Payaso (Rip Ovi) Lyrics – Casper Mágico

Payaso (Rip Ovi) Lyrics Meaning

[Intro: Vicente Fernández]
This intro sets the tone with an old-school classic vibe. It talks about living life on your own terms—whether you have money or not, you’re still the boss of your own world. The person doesn’t have royalty or anyone who understands him, but he still carries himself like a king. It’s about pride, independence, and doing things your own way no matter the circumstances.

[Verso 1]
Casper kicks things off by paying respect to the late Celia Cruz and El Taiger, showing a bit of seriousness before diving into the real shots. Right after, he points out how strange it is that the guy he’s dissing got caught and suddenly there was an indictment—calling him out as a snitch. He mocks the dude’s jewelry, saying it’s fake like someone who pretends to be religious but isn’t really about that life.

Casper mentions going to Cuba and how people there don’t even like the guy in a specific neighborhood. He clowns him for being broke despite wearing fancy outfits and acting like a millionaire. Casper says he already made a successful artist famous and hints that the guy he’s attacking is wearing a crown that doesn’t even shine—basically saying he’s not the real king, just pretending. He adds that the guy’s Ferrari is so fake, it looks like it was painted with spray paint.

He points out that no one wants to work with this dude. Even artists who were on songs with him only joined because of someone else’s influence. Casper brings up how another artist left the guy hanging despite already being paid. He makes fun of the guy trying to fight someone smaller, but then flips the script and says even small people can take down giants—referencing David and Goliath. He jokes about talking about height just to bring up the fact that someone short had disrespected him in front of his mom.

Casper goes on to say that the whole music scene has rejected this guy, and Puerto Rico doesn’t show him love. He questions whether he even owns the rights to one of the remixes he brags about. Then he reminds him that Casper himself wrote “Te Boté,” which was a huge hit—implying he’s the real deal behind the numbers.

He throws a dark joke, saying even rockstars go to heaven but this guy won’t because even God doesn’t like him. Then he takes it even further with offensive lines about kidnapping him with a trans person, just to mock him for something said in an interview. Casper says he’s armed and warns the guy about drug use, hinting that it’s messing up his face.

Then he talks directly to social media girls, warning them to ask for test results before getting with Ovi, because he doesn’t just have an STI—he has a breakout. He follows up with a graphic joke about what happens next. Casper makes fun of the guy for acting like a drug mule at the border and says he’s struggling financially, paying car debts with rent money.

He says the guy always denies stuff when caught, even blaming his friends for drügs. Then comes the punch—Casper claims he mocks prisoners because he’s a snitch, and snitches never go to jail. He reveals the guy snitched on someone involved in cards, and that’s why he’s still out. Finally, he calls him out for trying to fight for small amounts of money, basically showing how desperate and clownish he looks.

[Puente]
Here, Casper draws a strong line. He says snitches don’t go to heaven and reminds everyone that he actually served federal prison time—dropping his inmate number to prove it. He claims to be real until death, unlike the person he’s dissing, who just acts tough like in a movie. He wraps it with a nasty insult, mocking the other guy for never having experienced real consequences.

[Verso 2]
Now Casper shifts focus to personal attacks. He starts by saying the guy is making his own mom work just to get by and even gave her a car only to trade it for a cheaper one, calling him abusive for that. He tells listeners to ask Hades if he’s not a killer, basically saying he’s dangerous and has street credibility that goes way back.

He warns the guy to keep his “girls” in check, joking that they want him s*xually, but then quickly shuts it down by saying he’d get sick if he ever touched them—totally insulting them. Casper criticizes him for attacking everyone in the music scene and says that’s why Kendo once slapped him.

He mocks the guy for pulling out guns for no reason and says even he doesn’t bother strapping up for that kind of drama. He suggests he should be humble instead of showing off, because if it weren’t for someone named Rancho, he wouldn’t even be alive. Casper flexes again, saying if he calls his shooters into action, they respond like in a movie scene.

He makes fun of the guy’s small house, saying it could fit inside his pool. Then comes another call-out—accusing him of stealing a car from GiovaKartoons and lying about it. Casper says everyone knows the truth because there’s even video proof of him snitching, and the only thing he didn’t do was smile for the camera.

[Outro]
In the outro, Casper stamps his name and his team—“Los Mágicos”—and proudly reps his identity as someone who’s always kept it real. He shouts out Flow La Movie and his label Glad Empire, showing loyalty to his people. Then he calls out the guy again for trying to trick fans into thinking Casper isn’t relevant anymore.

He claps back hard by listing off his hit songs—”No Te Veo,” “Fantasmita,” “Travesuras,” “Sola y Vacía,” and more—proving he’s still got it. He claims full ownership of the masters to all those tracks, showing he’s not only successful, but smart with his business too.

Casper gets real for a moment and says everyone’s been through tough times, not just the other guy. He shares that he lost his manager, sister, and nephews in a tragedy, but he still pushed through and came out stronger—something the other guy couldn’t relate to. He says he’s still here, still shining, and still beating the competition.

He ends it by saying he’s got a new artist who’s killing it right now in Puerto Rico—where real reggaetón is popping, not Miami where the other guy lives. Casper says everybody wants to be in Puerto Rico, especially in his hometown of Caguas, and makes it clear the other guy isn’t welcome there unless he clears his name and brings the right paperwork, calling him out once more as a snitch.