Boomerang Lyrics – Joshu Joshu, Stiffy

Boomerang Lyrics Meaning

[Intro Meaning:]
In the intro, the artist highlights that they associate with people who are “piolas” (cool or street-smart) rather than those who are “Corquis,” suggesting they avoid fake or untrustworthy people. There’s a mention of “Moni” and “Coqui,” referring to characters from the Argentine sitcom *Casados con Hijos*, drawing a humorous connection to everyday Argentine culture. They also boast about their desirability and lifestyle, mentioning s*xual encounters and relaxing afterward. The repeated “Squad” shouts emphasize their close group, building a sense of camaraderie and power.

[Verso Meaning:]
In this verse, the artist starts by distancing themselves from any secretive or elitist groups, like the Illuminati, making it clear they’re grounded in their neighborhood. They call out people who act tough but are fake and recount seducing someone’s girl by buying her something simple, like a “Paty” (a burger). The verse shifts to referencing trapping (a slang for hustling), showing off their street hustle and success, highlighting that their money comes from hard work, not family wealth. They mock others who try to be like them but fall short, comparing themselves to “Lego” while calling others “Rasti,” which are cheaper, less popular building blocks.

They boast about their appeal, likening themselves to pop stars like Justin Bieber, saying they easily attract women, who behave “nasty.” The verse is full of playful disses towards others who pretend to be part of the trap scene. There are humorous references to TV characters like Krusty from *The Simpsons* and Coqui, showing their connection to popular culture while mixing in braggadocio about their success in the trap game.

There’s also a focus on their relationships with women, with exaggerated descriptions of intimate moments. They continue mocking other guys, referencing a character from Argentine TV (Loki), saying these men are easily fooled by their girlfriends. The verse moves into a reflection of their neighborhood roots, mentioning Merlo, a place in Buenos Aires, and local criminal activities. Finally, they give shout-outs to their community and friends while boasting about being “trapped” (involved in the drug trade) and hustling, keeping the verse street-centered.

[Estribillo Meaning:]
In the chorus, the artist reiterates that they hang out with people who are cool and savvy, not with “Corquis” (fakes). There’s another playful nod to the Argentine sitcom *Casados con Hijos*, again connecting their life to popular culture. They flaunt their popularity, saying people try to be like them for clout. The chorus also blends humor with references to their experiences with women, likening themselves to Sonic when it comes to rescuing things, and comparing a s*xual encounter to *Lola Bunny* eating a carrot.

The phrase “I come from the neighborhood” highlights their street roots, and they make a cheeky remark about nasal swabs, linking it humorously to COVID testing, adding layers of irreverence. The chorus also includes a nod to *100% Lucha* (an Argentine wrestling show), emphasizing their toughness. They finish by saying a girl won’t go out with them unless she’s cool, keeping the vibe playful yet confident throughout.