Little Demon Lyrics – Anuel AA

Little Demon Lyrics Meaning

[Intro: Los Alegres Del Barranco & Anuel AA]
Anuel’s saying he runs the game and puts his identity upfront with pride. “Real hasta la muerte” is his famous slogan, showing loyalty and realness till death.

[Coro]
Anuel is talking about someone close to him, his “little demon,” who’s wild and unpredictable. He’s surrounded by dangerous people who don’t need attention or photos to prove themselves. He keeps repeating that others can’t compare to his crew. He also hints that he has the police in his pocket, meaning he’s protected. The line about “mojaito el toto” adds a s*xual and bold tone, showing off his influence and effect on women. Overall, he’s making it clear that his world is intense, exclusive, and not for everyone.

[Verso 1]
He starts by calling his brother and dropping a message about working hard—no room for laziness. Then, he talks about counting stacks of money in a designer bag, flexing his luxury life. He’s now doing business with people from Mexico, especially from Jalisco. He brags about dating an Instagram model dressed in Prada. He smokes in front of the police like he’s untouchable and casually mentions paying off the DEA with $100 million to move drügs across the border, acting like it’s just migration. He paints himself as powerful, flying into the US like a king, not a criminal. Then he compares himself to athletes like Gilbert Arenas, Ja Morant, and Haaland to highlight how aggressive and competitive he is. Everything about this verse shows his dominance, luxury, and lawless confidence.

[Coro]
He repeats how his “little demon” is wild and unlike anyone else. His people stay low-key, not looking for clout or attention. He keeps repeating that others just can’t measure up to his level, his lifestyle, or his crew. He’s basically saying that his team is solid, dangerous, and moves in silence, while everyone else is playing catch-up. The line about “mojaito el toto” again hints at his s*xual power, showing that even women are drawn into his world.

[Verso 2]
He starts with gun sounds, showing off the power and fear he commands. Then he talks about moving kilos (drügs), trusting his people to handle the money later. He reminds someone that they owe him something, referencing a past deal. He wants the cash bundles facing up, all wrapped tight. He name-drops real-life drug lords like Felix Gallardo and Don Neto to show how big his operation is. He’s moved past collecting sneakers—now he collects guns. He tells a girl not to expect anything serious, just fun. Women who used to ignore him now sleep with him easily. He leaves one girl behind and focuses on helping his people rise. One job failed, but they bounced back and made even more money on the next. He says good things take time, and now that he’s on top, nothing’s missing. He worked hard for this—no luck or handouts. He flexes again, saying he has what most people will never afford. Then he talks about riding in a Lamborghini SVJ and brags they have more “points” than the NBA, meaning influence, wins, or power. He’s flying with drügs and a gun on his jet like a boss and jokes about deleting the stars in GTA with Trump, showing how untouchable and rebellious he feels.

[Coro]
Again, he hypes up his “little demon” and says how wild and fearless he is. His crew doesn’t need pictures or proof—they’re real and dangerous in silence. He’s repeating that no one is on their level. He mixes s*xual boldness, power, and street loyalty to paint the picture of someone who lives fast, dangerous, and above the law.

[Outro]
He signs off with his signature line “Real hasta la muerte,” proudly claiming his loyalty and realness, and gives a shout-out to his producer Nely and his brand, “La AA.”