In “DIABLO” ROSALÍA spins a sleek, neon-lit story about a friend who has traded her true self for fame’s fast cars and TV spotlights. The singer remembers the old bond with affection, repeating “La que sale por TV no es la que yo conocí” to underline how the person shining like the moon is now only a polished image. Glittering jewelry, Lamborghinis, and overnight success set the scene, yet every luxury line is shadowed by the warning “Si Dios te lo da, te lo quitará.”
The chorus explodes into a cautionary chant where loyalty faces off against money on the floor and the devil breaks friendships. ROSALÍA refuses to sell her soul, reminding us that zeros in a bank account mean nothing if purity is lost. The result is a bold, flamenco-kissed trap anthem that celebrates authenticity while exposing the dark price of chasing celebrity sparkle.