MEET YOUR PADRE Lyrics – PARTYNEXTDOOR, Drake, Chino Pacas

MEET YOUR PADRE Lyrics Meaning

[Intro]
The intro is mostly about setting the vibe. The repeated “woo” sounds and the Spanish phrases give a lively, energetic feel, like hyping up for a good time. “Eso e’” is like saying “that’s it” or “that’s the way,” adding excitement. “Guilla, vámono’ pa’ Sevilla” means “Guilla, let’s go to Seville,” suggesting a trip or party in a Spanish city, possibly hinting at a romantic or cultural experience.

[Chorus]
Drake is expressing deep interest in a woman, showing he’s serious about their relationship. He wants to meet her mother and show respect to her father, proving he’s not just playing around. Calling her “bonita” (beautiful) and mentioning how she looks at him shows his admiration. He tells her to invite her friends over, making it a social gathering. The Spanish phrases like “¿Qué pasa?” (What’s up?) and “di qué tranza” (say what’s up) add a Latin vibe, emphasizing connection, trust, and a desire to be part of her world.

[Post-Chorus]
This part is all about dancing and movement. “Bro said touch this one” could mean selecting a specific song or dance move that makes the girls move a certain way. The repeated instructions to “step left” and “then right, then left again” describe a fun dance pattern. “Move your hips, no rest for them” means keeping the energy up and enjoying the moment. The phrase “ma” is short for “mami,” a common affectionate term in Latin culture. The song keeps the party energy going, making it clear that they’re in a lively, nonstop atmosphere.

[Verse 1]
Drake is letting the woman know he’s serious and not someone to ignore. He asks for her phone number in Spanish, making an effort to connect with her culture. Comparing her body to “Coca-Cola” suggests she has a curvy, attractive figure. He offers to pick her up in a luxury car (Testarossa), showing off his wealth. He’s flexible with plans, willing to see her later or the next day. He mentions dancing bachata, a romantic Latin dance, showing he’s interested in more than just surface-level fun. He even offers to pay her rent and taxes, proving he’s generous and wants to take care of her. The mention of Chino Pacas connects to his admiration for Mexican culture and women, reinforcing the Latin influence in the song.

[Chorus]
This chorus repeats the same themes of love and respect. Drake wants to meet her parents, showing his serious intentions. He acknowledges how beautiful she is and how her gaze affects him. He also encourages her to bring her friends over to his place, keeping the social and party vibe alive. The repeated Spanish phrases help keep the Latin influence strong, making the song feel authentic and engaging.

[Post-Chorus Meaning (PARTYNEXTDOOR Version)]
PARTYNEXTDOOR repeats the dance instructions, keeping the vibe energetic. “Step left, step left, then right” describes a simple dance move, encouraging people to keep moving. “No rest for them, ma” keeps the party energy alive, implying that they’re dancing all night. The repetition makes the song feel hypnotic, almost like a DJ hyping up a club. His delivery keeps the momentum going, making it feel like a never-ending celebration.

[Interlude]
The interlude is a short break in the song, keeping the energy going. “Fiesto, Chino” could be a shoutout to Chino Pacas and the party (Fiesta). “Easy, easy, easy” might be reminding people to keep the vibe smooth and cool. He asks the woman if she’s with him, reaffirming his interest. The repeated “yeah, yeah” adds excitement, making it feel like he’s getting ready for the next part of the song.

[Verse 2]
PARTYNEXTDOOR talks about having fun even on a Sunday, drinking like it’s a party night. He’s really into this girl and appreciates everything she’s done for him. He’s ready to meet her family, showing he’s serious about her. He drives a Ford F-150, suggesting he has a rugged, adventurous side. He wants things to go her way but admits he likes control, hinting at some playful tension. “Mucho mejor” (much better) and “mi corazón está en dolor” (my heart is in pain) show that he feels strongly for her and doesn’t want to be without her. “Fiesta in store” suggests that even though there’s some pain, the fun continues, blending emotions with the party atmosphere.