Fondo Perdido Lyrics – Beny Jr Ganlyrics

Fondo Perdido Lyrics Meaning

[Intro: Bruce Buffer & Mike Tyson]
In the intro, there’s a dramatic buildup as the announcer, Bruce Buffer, introduces the moment with excitement, building anticipation. He introduces the legendary boxer, Mike Tyson, as the “undisputed champion,” setting the tone for a powerful, confident, and fierce vibe that runs throughout the song. Tyson’s persona represents toughness and dominance, themes that are central to the song’s overall energy.

[Refrán]
In the refrain, the artist brags about his lifestyle, full of confidence and swag. He talks about taking off someone’s clothes, not being about designer brands, and riding a bike like a pro, showing off his rebellious and carefree attitude. He mentions hanging out with people who are tough and ready to party, using phrases like “wolves that eat the dances.” The references to Florida and being like a Marine suggest strength and readiness for any challenge, while the name “Kayler” might symbolize a persona he’s adopting for this mission.

[Verso 1]
In this verse, the artist talks about being clever and sneaky, avoiding trouble when necessary (“a sigilo en el monte”). He mentions people who act tough but aren’t real threats. He then shifts focus to a woman who’s tempting him, teasing him to go to a hotel and flirt, as he confidently navigates this situation. The mention of “coyote” suggests he’s a cunning figure, in control and always ready to take advantage of situations.

[Estribillo]
In the chorus, the artist emphasizes his self-assurance. He mentions that his car doesn’t “run” in the usual flashy way, but that doesn’t matter; he’s a soldier, unbothered by superficial displays of power. He also speaks about how he’s moved from the small-time hustles (“gramos”) to much bigger, more dangerous stakes (“melones”). He doesn’t care about being flashy or having money, calling out others who might think they’re tough just because they have wealth. The “fondo perdido” (lost depth) represents the risks and challenges he’s faced, going solo and staying humble. The line “si suenan truenos, que Dios te socorre” speaks to his readiness for any danger, with a reference to his time in Barcelona and Germany showing his global lifestyle. He’s not competing with “toys,” or small players—he’s on a different level.

[Verso 2]
In the second verse, the artist makes references to figures like “Iniesta” and “Ney,” comparing himself to soccer players with unmatched skill and fame. He says he feels like a king when it comes to war or competition, not following any rules (“burlo estatuto’ yo de la ley”), indicating his rebellious nature. He mentions “two tola’” (a slang for guns), emphasizing his tough persona and willingness to protect himself at all costs, even when not playing by the rules.

[Refrán]
This refrain repeats the earlier themes of confidence and strength. He keeps his attitude high, not letting materialism or social standards define him. His sense of power is shown through his actions and the people he associates with, again highlighting his toughness and rebellious nature, while remaining ready to take on any challenge that comes his way.

[Estribillo]
The chorus reaffirms his dominance and refusal to conform to others’ expectations. The artist remains low-key yet always prepared for anything, with his travels through places like Barcelona and Germany symbolizing his global reach and powerful presence. He’s not interested in competing with people who are just “toys”—his crew is loyal, his actions speak louder than his wealth. The line “soy un soldado, a tu jefe lo borré” reflects his complete confidence in taking down anyone who challenges him, showing how far he’s come from humble beginnings (“gramos”) to a much more dangerous life (“melones”).