Pinot Grigio Lyrics in English by Young Miko

Virar literally means "to turn". However, in Puerto Rican slang, it takes on a completely different meaning: to betray someone or turn on them.

In "Pinot Grigio", Young Miko celebrates her success and loyalty. When she says, "La gente cambia, pero ellos no se me viran" (People change, but they don't turn on me), she's using this powerful slang to emphasize that her true friends will never betray her, no matter how famous she gets.

Pour a glass and raise it up! In "Pinot Grigio," Puerto Rican rapper Young Miko toasts to her success while keeping her circle tiny. Right from the hook, she shouts: "La copa arriba, haciendo dinero con los míos de por vida" ("Glasses up, making money with my people for life"). The song centers on staying loyal to the crew who protected her before the fame arrived. She bluntly dismisses newcomers and fake friends with lines like "Amigos nuevos, no, paso" ("New friends? No, I'll pass") and rolls her eyes at random people trying to sneak into her section: "Que quiere entrar al VIP, but I'm like 'Who is this guy?'" ("He wants to get into the VIP, but I'm like 'Who is this guy?'").

She flexes her hard-earned lifestyle with sharp, playful imagery. You get diamond VV chains, outdoor rides switching "del Can-Am pa'l Sea-Doo" ("from the Can-Am off-roader to the Sea-Doo jet ski"), and shoe racks stacked with edgy platform brand Anthony Wang. When she raps that her bank account is full of "Benjis" (slang for hundred-dollar bills with Benjamin Franklin's face), she laughs that it came "solo por rimar" ("just from rhyming"). Between packing tour venues, catching naps up on private flights, and sipping cold wine with ocean views, Miko makes it clear that while everyone else changes around her, her team never flips: "La gente cambia, pero ellos no se me viran / Ellos me cuidan" ("People change, but they don't turn on me / They look after me").