Tranquilo (Remix) Lyrics (English Translation) – Louis BPM

Tranquilo (Remix) (English Translation) Lyrics Meaning

[Intro: Farruko & Louis BPM]
They’re kicking things off by announcing this is the remix version, made for the fans, with big names like Farruko and Louis BPM involved. They’re saying not just anyone can handle a track like this—it takes real talent and street credibility. Farruko is proud of his legacy and wants people to recognize him for what he’s done. He’s coming from tough neighborhoods and still making it big, even though he’s surrounded by a lot of negativity and fake people. It’s a bold intro, full of pride and confidence.

[Chorus: Louis BPM, Farruko & J Balvin]
This hook is all about staying cool and unbothered while navigating life. The line about “Pablo” and “the kilo” is a metaphor tying back to a past hustle or reputation, but now it’s more about showing off success at parties without messing with anyone. They’ve grown past the drama and are focusing on making history without losing their calm. If anyone has a problem, they should just say it outright, because these guys are moving forward regardless, making their mark in a chill but powerful way.

[Verse 1: J Balvin & Farruko]
J Balvin reflects on how he once dreamed of fame, and now he’s living it. He walks alongside Louis BPM in style, wearing designer clothes and thanking God for how far he’s come. He’s proud of his journey from Medellín to Caracas, emphasizing that he lives peacefully and doesn’t let money define who he is—he values staying real. Even though people try to bring him down, he doesn’t react with drama—he just keeps working, selling out massive shows. He’s already made his mark and appreciates the beauty of life. He’s also sharing advice with Louis, encouraging him to stay grounded as he rises, because fame can be overwhelming. Together with Farruko, they’re lifting each other up and staying strong in their values.

[Verse 2: Farruko]
Farruko talks about how he still moves around his neighborhood, armed and alert, but with the same bold, cheeky energy as always. He’s known and respected in Puerto Rico and doesn’t need security—he trusts only God to protect him. He makes it clear that his life isn’t some fake story for the cameras—it’s real, and he’s been through things. He’s taken out rivals in the game (figuratively), but now he’s done with trouble and just wants peace. He keeps his distance from the drama and appreciates the calm he’s found, giving credit to God for helping him stay steady.

[Chorus: J Balvin & Kris R.]
This chorus brings back the calm and confident theme, but now they refer to themselves as “Vito,” like “The Godfather” — a symbol of power, respect, and control. If there’s a celebration, they’ll show up in style, but they don’t mess with unnecessary drama. They live life on their terms, steady and smart. If anyone disagrees with them or tries to oppose them, they’re not hiding from it. They’re set on making history while keeping things cool and smooth.

[Verse 3: Kris R.]
Kris R. paints a picture of a flashy and intense lifestyle. He sleeps with his face covered and a weapon nearby, showing how serious and alert he stays. He wears designer brands and now people pay to see him perform, but with all the money and fame, he’s constantly working and can’t rest—money never sleeps. He looks high-end, lives luxuriously, and keeps his relationship strong like a power couple. He’s using substances while enjoying life in New York and representing trap music proudly in Colombia and Medellín. He knows he hasn’t reached his peak and is still pushing forward. He shouts out Balvin to help bring in more fame and connects everything back to hustling for his people, making sure his crew has what they need. Even with all this success, he stays tough, armed, and watched by everyone around. He gives shout-outs to loved ones and acknowledges that success is finally real, and he’s thankful for that.

[Verse 4: iZaak]
iZaak is showing off his wild and rebellious lifestyle. He’s walking around with women and friends while a bunch of people follow him, either out of envy or curiosity. Now that he’s made money, he’s got luxury cars and isn’t shy about enjoying them. He doesn’t wish harm on others but has harsh words for those who hate or envy him. He makes it clear he’s surpassed them and doesn’t even notice them anymore. He crashes through life fast and bold, driving fancy cars in reverse just for fun. He owns his spitefulness and says he gets that from his father. It’s a verse full of defiance, pride, and a sense of raw, unfiltered freedom.

[Chorus: iZaak]
iZaak repeats the theme of living life calmly, now saying he’s walking peacefully through Puerto Rico. He doesn’t have to hustle illegal stuff anymore. If there’s a party, he shows up in full style, but he avoids mixing with unnecessary people. The vibe is calm, focused, and elevated. He’s made it out of the struggle, and if anyone has a problem with him now, they can speak up, but it won’t change the fact that he’s out to make history peacefully.

[Verse 5: Louis BPM & Kris R.]
This part talks about always being in the spotlight, like a movie always being filmed. If anyone bets against them, they’re going to lose badly. They compare themselves to a powerful weapon, not the basketball player Klay Thompson, which adds a street edge to their message. They mention sounding “retro,” like music from 2016, but still staying relevant. This is their business and they’re proud of it. They call themselves “sensei,” meaning they’ve reached a master level in what they do. It’s about being strong, sharp, and on top of their game while leading by example.

[Chorus: Kris R. & Louis BPM]
Here, they say they’re walking quietly around Medellín, living the life of a boss without actually selling drügs. Even with just a little cash, they’re generous and want to enjoy time with their people. They stay calm and grounded, even with a background that includes heavy stuff. Once again, the message is that if anyone disagrees or wants to stand against them, they’re free to say so—but it won’t stop them from making their mark.

[Outro: J Balvin, Kris R, iZaak & Farruko]
They end by shouting out their names and where they’re from—Venezuela, Colombia, and the Latino gang movement. It’s a celebration of unity, success, and calm strength. They remind everyone they’re staying cool, living life smoothly, and enjoying what they’ve built together.