VICIOSO Lyrics – Big Soto

VICIOSO Lyrics Meaning

[Parte 1]
[Intro]
In this intro, Big Soto is showing off his lifestyle. He talks about having a confident woman (“bad b!tch”) by his side, carrying Backwoods cigars in his bag, and his flashy diamonds, which he flaunts just for fun. It’s a mix of confidence, luxury, and nonchalance, highlighting how he enjoys the finer things without much effort.

[Coro]
The chorus focuses on his addiction to money. He repeats that money has made him “vicioso,” or addicted, implying that the pursuit of wealth has consumed him. It’s both a celebration of success and a reflection on the hold money has on his life.

[Parte 2]
[Intro]
Here, Big Soto is repping his roots, saying “Venezuela Real Trampa,” which means he’s staying true to the street culture of Venezuela. It’s a proud shoutout to where he comes from.

[Estribillo]
In this part, Big Soto talks about never wanting to be broke again. He remembers how people left him when he was struggling, but now that he’s rich, they claim they always supported him. He calls them out for their fake loyalty, telling them to get lost.

[Verso 1]

Big Soto calls out people who now want to be his friends after talking bad about him. He emphasizes that while he’s kind-hearted, he’s not foolish. He’s confused why people hate seeing him succeed when there’s enough for everyone. He believes that deep down, they’re jealous of his success and even want what he has, including his lifestyle and partner. He reflects on how, even when he had nothing, he didn’t pretend, and now that he’s wealthy, even everyday things like mar!juana are expensive. Despite this, he enjoys his life, staying high and carefree. He’s no longer the naive kid he once was—he’s focused on his growth and success. People are concerned with trivial matters about him, but he’s only focused on prospering. He repeats that he’s representing “Venezuela Real,” proud of where he’s from and where he’s going.

[Estribillo]
This section repeats the theme of not wanting to be broke again and calling out those who abandoned him when times were tough. Now that he has money, the fake support from others is even more apparent, and he’s not interested in their false claims of loyalty.

[Verso 2]

In this verse, Big Soto compares himself to a businessman, showing off his sharp look and expensive jewelry, which he insists is real. He’s living a lavish routine, driving a new Jeep, wearing fresh Air Force sneakers, and maintaining a style ready for fashion magazines. He contrasts his success with those who have faded away like extinct species. Reflecting on his early struggles, he remembers how he searched for jobs but was ignored. The fake people in his life disappeared, but he persevered and kept grinding, avoiding failure. Coming from the ghetto, he chased his rapper dreams, improvising in buses for money, searching for his “diamond” like a miner. Now, he’s living abroad and isn’t as visible except on YouTube, with his goals now focused on earning money rather than just gaining views. He admits he’s addicted to money and women, enjoying life despite the years passing by. He notes how others aren’t happy even with drügs like molly, while he takes codeine with candy and feels content, even sleepy.