SALU Lyrics – Mora

SALU Lyrics Meaning

[Coro]
This part of the song paints a calm, feel-good scene where Mora is enjoying a ride on a Sea-Doo and starting his day with a Phillie (a type of cigar). The sun is out, the sky’s clear, and everything feels peaceful and bright. At the same time, he gives love and respect to those who are no longer around by raising a glass to them. It’s a mix of living in the moment and remembering the past, showing how he balances happiness and gratitude for those he’s lost while appreciating the beauty of life.

[Verso 1]
Mora starts by thanking his mom for bringing him into this world, surrounded by the sounds of Puerto Rico, like the coquí frog. He reflects on the ups and downs he’s been through—moments where he felt like he died and came back to life. Even though he bought a mansion in Miami, he didn’t get to enjoy it much because he chose to be somewhere else for his daughter’s birth. He feels like he’s already completed a big chapter in his life, and if people want to show respect, they can do it from afar. He lives life on his own terms, without following a set plan. He’s only trying to be better than his past self, not anyone else. So when people talk trash, he lets them, because it says more about them than it does about him. Life’s unpredictable, so he believes in living it fully while he can.

[Coro]
Mora goes back to that same relaxed vibe—riding around on the Sea-Doo and lighting up a Phillie for breakfast. The sunny sky with no clouds adds to the chill mood. But again, he doesn’t forget to honor those who’ve passed, raising a toast in their name. It shows how he blends celebration and remembrance in his everyday life, staying grounded in gratitude.

[Verso 2]
Here, Mora talks about how his days flow—from riding around to cruising through the mountains, then maybe flying off to a place like Shanghai where the party never ends. Even though his lifestyle has upgraded and his shoes are now fancy and expensive, he still feels grounded. He’s making big money now, like a tennis pro, and dressed in high-end brands like CPC and Louis Vuitton. His dancers rock designer clothes too, even though he feels he hasn’t even reached his full potential yet. It’s a moment of pride but also humility, knowing there’s still more ahead.

[Puente]
He’s heard people say he was always meant to make history, and his mom believed it from the very start—before he was even born. Now he feels like he’s reached a point where, even if he retired tomorrow, he’d have enough. He’s built a life that feels full and secure.

[Coro]
Once again, Mora enjoys a simple morning on his Sea-Doo with a Phillie, under a perfect blue sky. While he’s in this moment of peace, he lifts a drink for the people who’ve passed away. It’s short, but the message is the same—balance between living and remembering.

[Outro: ?]
This part is Mora speaking straight to the people who gossip about him. He says he’s doing just fine—he’s comfortable, he’s doing his thing, and he’s not bothered. He tells them to worry about their own lives and their families instead of focusing on him. He’s firm, confident, and clearly done with outside opinions.