AGUA Lyrics – Myke Towers

AGUA Lyrics Meaning

[Intro: Chocoleyrol]
The intro sets the tone with Chocoleyrol greeting the crowd, asking if they recognize him or his crew. He’s calling attention to his presence, followed by a playful and loud shout to “Choco” for water (“agua”), emphasizing the urgency and energy of the situation.

[Verso 1: Myke Towers & Chocoleyrol]
In this verse, Myke Towers talks about the wild street life, mentioning substances (molly, drügs) and the people who run the scene. He points out that he doesn’t care about what others are doing but observes how people around him are always thirsty for power and wealth, symbolized by asking for water when they’re desperate or “dry.”

[Verso 2: Chocoleyrol]
Chocoleyrol paints a picture of the chaos and danger in the street world. He talks about police raids, how the atmosphere has changed, and how people are now afraid to take bribes. The block feels like a “hot oven,” a metaphor for how intense things have become. He also references drug dealings and the violence that comes with controlling this dangerous game, with vivid imagery of substances and the streets.

[Coro: Myke Towers & Chocoleyrol]
The chorus repeats the sound of police cars, with people shouting “agua” as they signal danger or fear. Myke contrasts the street “talkers” who act tough but aren’t really part of the real game, emphasizing his own readiness and quick response to the heat, symbolized by him dropping everything and preparing himself for action with his umbrella (paragua).

[Post-Coro: Chocoleyrol]
In this post-chorus, Chocoleyrol says he dropped his heavy bag (“macuto”) and grabbed the umbrella (“paragua”)—both metaphors for letting go of unnecessary baggage and getting ready for what’s coming, perhaps to protect himself in the dangerous environment.

[Verso 3: Myke Towers]
Myke’s verse talks about his connections and the dangerous life he leads. He mentions a woman who’s deeply involved in the game, supplying drügs and money, and the constant heat they feel from both the streets and the law. Myke’s status is rising, but it comes with enemies. The mention of “Mariano Rivera” (a famous Dominican baseball player) points to his own dangerous moves, while he remains indifferent to what others think or do. The verse is about survival, power, and the hustle—moving through a chaotic world while staying one step ahead.

[Coro: Chocoleyrol & Myke Towers]
The chorus repeats with the sound of police cars and the shouted warnings of “agua,” signaling the tension. Myke contrasts the fake street tough guys who don’t really know the struggle with his own ability to handle the pressure. He again mentions how he’s prepared for what comes next, dropping all distractions and focusing on the real work ahead.

[Verso 4: Chocoleyrol]
Chocoleyrol reflects on the harsh realities of street life. He warns not to trust anyone, as betrayal is common, and people will turn on you quickly. He talks about the violence, the constant threat of death, and how people are willing to do whatever it takes to survive. The verse details the ruthlessness of the environment, with references to how criminals act and the danger in everyday actions. The mention of “Winasorb” (a brand) is a way of showing that everything, even the smallest items, are taken or lost in this world of constant hustle and danger.

[Coro: Myke Towers & Chocoleyrol]
The chorus returns, reinforcing the ongoing tension and fear. The repeated shout of “agua” highlights how danger is always near, and the mention of people who “roncan” (talk tough) but don’t live the life, sets the tone for the fact that Myke and his crew are the real deal. He’s prepared to face anything that comes their way.

[Outro: Myke Towers]
In the outro, Myke Towers gives shoutouts to his home countries, Puerto Rico and the Dominican Republic, and his crew. This is his way of acknowledging his roots and the people who support him, giving a final nod to the street culture and the hustle that made him who he is. It’s a celebratory moment, showing pride in his origins and his journey.