CONTRABANDO Lyrics (English Translation) – Rauw Alejandro, Wisin, Ñengo Flow

CONTRABANDO (English Translation) Lyrics Meaning

[Intro: Baby Rasta & Rauw Alejandro]
Here the singers are calling out people who pretend to be tough but are actually weak when it matters. They’re saying some folks act like gangsters, but once they’re outside in real life, their courage disappears. It’s a way of mocking fake bravado and pointing out the difference between image and reality in the streets.

[Verse 1: Rauw Alejandro]
This part talks about people who show off weapons or power but don’t really stand strong when challenged. There’s a playful jab at others who cry over heartbreak songs while pretending to be tough. Rauw also teases about being accused of stealing someone’s girl, joking that she’s now with him because of the attraction, comparing it to heat and fire. It’s a mix of confidence and humor.

[Verse 2: Ñengo Flow, Ñengo Flow & Rauw Alejandro]
Here the focus shifts into a more sensual and flirty tone. Ñengo is talking directly to a woman, asking her not to hold back and to give in to the passion between them. He describes her as being like an addictive energy running through his veins, and he wants her to keep the fire going. He assures her not to worry about outsiders or threats because no one can actually harm them. He promises to give her unforgettable moments of passion, repeating that she won’t be able to stop thinking about the experience. The words carry a mix of romance, lust, and street confidence, blending toughness with intimacy, showing that even in their rough world, they’re still human and caught up in feelings and desires.

[Bridge: Rauw Alejandro & Ñengo Flow]
This part emphasizes that no one can actually stop them. They’re telling their listeners to keep moving, keep enjoying, and keep the energy alive. The mention of smuggling is symbolic, showing their influence and power in music and the streets. They’re confident that their crew is untouchable and that others who try to step up won’t succeed.

[Interlude: Wisin]
Wisin makes a quick, bold statement saying others can’t compare to them, and trying to would just be disrespectful.

[Verse 3: Wisin]
Wisin jumps in with energy, celebrating the music, the beat, and the vibe of the night. He talks about perreo, a dance style that’s all about fun and heat, asking people to enjoy instead of worrying about violence. He shouts out Puerto Rican towns and his people, showing pride in his roots. He also makes it clear that he and his crew are leaders in the music scene, comparing himself to a king who can’t be beaten in the game. The idea of “musical smuggling” shows they dominate reggaeton with creativity and force. He wants to remind everyone that their crew sets the rules, and those who try to challenge them can’t measure up.

[Verse 4: Rauw Alejandro & Wisin]
This part blends street attitude with a playful s*xual vibe. They talk about street cats causing chaos while also describing desire with a woman who loves the intensity of reggaeton. There’s excitement, boldness, and teasing about physical attraction. At the same time, the energy of the streets and the music keeps the whole scene alive, mixing pleasure with power.

[Outro: Wisin & Rauw Alejandro]
The outro ties everything back to the streets, with chants that highlight their presence and dominance. They’re saying they’re still in the game, still smuggling, and no one else can reach their level. The playful tone continues with laughs and confident lines, reminding listeners that their team is like champions who can’t be touched. It’s all about pride, unity, and proving they’ll always stand above the rest.