Sicarios is a Spanish word that translates to "hitmen" or "assassins". It's a strong and somewhat uncommon word in French music, making it stand out.
In the context of the song, Timal sings about being "Posé avec mes sicarios" (Chilling with my hitmen). This suggests a dangerous and illicit lifestyle, aligning with the song's themes of street life and illicit activities. The use of a Spanish word also adds a touch of international flair and mystery to the lyrics.
Timal plays a street dealer living like a cartel movie extra. He says he was born to shine, then admits he resells "l'médicament" (the medicine, slang for drugs) every day of the week, counts luxury cars, and has to weave through motorbike cops before lunch because he is already wasted by morning.
The chorus belongs to a woman who "connaît tous les chemins qui m'mènent au sac Chanel" (knows every road that leads me to the Chanel bag) and begs him to take her up to the sky all the way to Rio. He stays put, forgets his worries in a Paris club and ends each round "Posé avec mes sicarios" (chilling with my hitmen). The second verse leans into the costume: Belvedere in the Mercedes, a dig at Opel and Kia, a polite "Buenos días" (good morning) to the customers, and a Spanish "Ándale" (come on) shouted while the cops sit in the alley. It is flashy and a bit silly, and that is the point.