Los Rockstar No Van Al Cielo (Remix) Lyrics – Hanzel La H, Luar La L, Hades66, Ovi

Los Rockstar No Van Al Cielo (Remix) Lyrics Meaning

[Intro: Hades66 & Luar La L]
This part kicks off the remix with hype energy. The artists are introducing themselves and claiming their space in the game. They mention “El 66” and shout out Ovi and others, calling themselves “the supernatural ones” and “the chosen.” The line about “if she’s not a $lut, I don’t want her” is repeated, showing their raw and unapologetic lifestyle. It’s a bold entrance that sets the tone.

[Coro: Ovi & Luar La L]
Here, they talk about wanting women who are open and wild, but not wanting to fall in love. They mention Daddy Yankee’s past relationship, hinting that love isn’t worth it in their world. If they go out, they know they’ll misbehave, and they don’t want anyone complaining. This chorus is also a shoutout to people from the streets — hustlers, athletes, women chasing money, and anyone grinding. They say “rockstars don’t go to heaven,” meaning their wild, rule-breaking lifestyle might not be accepted by society or religion, but they own it anyway.

[Verso 1: Luar La L & Hanzel La H]
This verse dives into the street life in detail. Luar starts by saying he’s ready and alert, with shooters handling business and everything moving on schedule. He pays people in advance and points out how different it is to kill with a gun versus a knife — suggesting he’s well-armed and dangerous. There’s religious imagery too, like crucifying someone “in Christ’s name,” mixing violence and symbolism. He compares the chaos to Jalisco, a violent place in Mexico, showing how dangerous their environment is. He brags that none of his people have fallen and their weapons are undefeated. He also flexes how he avoids the DEA, operating under the radar. “KILO” is spelled out like a brand, highlighting the drug game. He says he’s come a long way — before becoming a diamond, he had to be a miner, meaning he had to struggle before success. He makes money moves, mocks the singerities, and mentions switching gear in a fast car, showing off his wealth and style. He’s closing debts and staying ahead with a laser-focused plan, even throwing in a Snow White metaphor, linking drug dealing with the fairytale (Snow White = coke). It’s all flashy, cocky, and dangerous — a full rockstar life, street edition.

[Verso 2: Hanzel La H]
Hanzel keeps the energy going by repping the streets and his people who started with nothing and became bosses. He shouts out drug dealers and anyone hustling hard. He repeats the theme about only wanting wild women and shows no shame about that. If someone catches his heart, he’ll spoil her with surgery and jewelry. He brags about being untouchable, calling himself the “real one,” both a rapper and a shooter. He says he’s a rockstar living high, mixing pills and weed, and if heaven won’t accept him, he’s okay with that. He also throws in some explicit lines about s*xual dominance, keeping that same raw tone from earlier.

[Coro: Luar La L]
This part repeats the earlier chorus, reinforcing the main points — not catching feelings, learning from Yankee’s situation, embracing bad behavior, and dedicating the song to the people in the streets. The line “rockstars don’t go to heaven” is repeated, again highlighting how their world doesn’t align with traditional expectations. They celebrate people from all walks of the street life, from beautiful, money-driven women to guys hustling in the ghettos.

[Verso 3: Hades66]
Hades jumps in confidently, saying again that rockstars don’t belong in heaven. He brings in wordplay about Natti Natasha and Pina, adding humor and flex. He brags about his private parts like they’re worth millions, showing how over-the-top his ego is. He mentions his gold teeth, comparing himself to Lil Yachty. He calls out fake people (“snitches”) and says he’s untouchable. He’s armed, surrounded by women, and always ready for action. He compares his stealth to John Cena and his violence to Resident Evil — both pop culture references showing he’s fast and deadly. Again, he says he only wants wild women, sends diamonds to the jeweler, and drügs to the dealers. Loyalty matters to him — he wouldn’t betray a friend over money. He ends by painting a picture of a life filled with drügs, guns, women, and constant weekend turn-ups. It’s wild, chaotic, and fully embraced.

[Verso 4: Ovi]
Ovi takes a different approach — defending himself. He starts by saying he’s not a criminal, and people who talk trash about him are snitches. He prefers to focus on his success, flexing his gold glasses. He throws shade at someone who used to be rich but isn’t anymore, and at people who pretend to be street online. He says he’s a real rockstar with everything legit. The fans love him, and the street still supports him. He dismisses negative opinions, even ignoring gossip from public figures like Molusco. He describes a scene with two girls in Houston, enjoying life without attachments. He brags again, but also calls out fake people who’ve never seen real drug weight. He makes it clear the singerities know he’s not a criminal, and challenges people pretending to be street to admit the truth. He swapped his fashion — Baby Alien for Baby Milo — and reaffirms his loyalty to his roots. He says he’s a real gangster, supports his family, and shares what he earns. He follows a higher moral code, even if his lifestyle is wild.

[Outro: Ovi, Hanzel La H, Hades66 & Luar La L]
This outro is a mix of celebration, threats, loyalty, and shoutouts. Ovi starts by asking if they’re killing the game or not. They call out their countries — Cuba and Puerto Rico — and mock the haters who might be scared. They brag about wearing someone’s house’s worth of diamonds on their neck. They throw threats to enemies about what’ll happen if they get caught lacking. Then, they shout out their people in jail, showing loyalty to those behind bars. There’s a roll call of all the artists, their nicknames, and people on their team. The line “Loyalty forever, like Kobe with the Lakers” shows how much they value staying real to the team. There’s also a diss thrown in — “El Cerebro, lo que le falta a ustede’” — which basically means they’re smarter than the rest. The outro ends the track on a tough, proud, and united note.