Perezoso Lyrics – Morad

Perezoso Lyrics Meaning

[Estribillo]
He’s talking about working hard to earn money little by little, showing he’s not lazy at all. When he’s counting cash, it puts him in a good mood. His people are taken care of too—everyone eats and gets their share. But he’s careful with trust; he helped someone, and they took advantage of him. If there’s a problem, he’s ready to handle it without hesitation. A girl wants something serious with him, but he’s not interested in settling down or getting tied to anyone.

[Verso 1]
He talks about someone wasting time doing nothing, like chilling in the fridge, while he’s always on the move. Some people act tough, trying to look like gangsters, but he sees through them. When it comes to money, he never takes a break, and with girls, he plays it cool. He compares himself to a starting player in a match—he’s always in the game, not sitting out. He warns others not to act fake online because he notices everything. Anyone who underestimates him is making a mistake—he’ll shut it down quickly. He’s had fast cars, wild chases, and even done tricks around the neighborhood on his bike. He’s confident, always one step ahead, and fills his pockets before moving on, not wasting time on slow people.

[Estribillo]
Again, he repeats that he works for every bit of money and never slacks off. When he’s stacking cash, it makes him feel sweet and satisfied. His crew always eats with him—he’s not selfish. But he’s been burned by someone he helped, and that’s stuck with him. If there’s any drama, he’s quick to deal with it. He says a girl wants to be with him, but he’s not trying to be anyone’s husband. He repeats that he’s not looking for commitment and keeps his focus on other things.

[Verso 2]
He’s already gone through tough times and isn’t easily shaken now. He offers to show others how to take control of the streets, but also warns them—it’s risky out here. Even small signals can get someone hurt, and showing off can get your stuff stolen, even your hair pulled. Back when he had no money, he was still making moves. He could play the good guy, but he also hints that he’s capable of robbing if he needs to. People try to act bold around him, but he’s not fooled. He wants bags full of both bullets and cash—he’s always mixing danger with hustle.

[Puente]
He doesn’t leave any traces behind when he moves—he’s careful like that. He doesn’t care about other people’s opinions either; they never really matter to him. He breaks things down and shares with his team, but when he sees someone who looks fake or like a traitor, he keeps his distance and pushes them away.

[Estribillo]
Once again, he’s pointing out his strong work ethic. He earns his money piece by piece and doesn’t sit around waiting. Counting money makes him feel good, and he makes sure his crew gets their share. He helped someone once, but they took more than they should have, which made him cautious. If trouble shows up, he’s quick to shut it down. A girl might be into him, but he’s not looking for anything serious—his mind is elsewhere.

[Outro]
He closes by shouting out “Los de la L,” which he sees as his tight-knit, well-organized crew. They don’t talk too much—they just act. Whatever, whenever, wherever—he’s ready. He says they’re playing in a whole different league, like they’re on another level compared to the rest.