Fumeteo (feat. Rauw Alejandro)

In 'Fumeteo,' Darell and Rauw Alejandro paint a vivid picture of nightlife escapism, where the protagonists seek solace in the hedonistic pleasures of the club scene. The song opens with a catchy, repetitive chorus that sets the tone for a night filled with smoking, partying, and spending money. The phrase 'fumeteo' refers to smoking, while 'peliculeo' suggests a cinematic, almost exaggerated lifestyle, emphasizing the larger-than-life experiences they are indulging in.

Darell's verse introduces a woman who has just broken up with her boyfriend and is determined to forget him. She is portrayed as someone who is done with love and is now focused on enjoying herself. The lyrics 'Manda pa'l carajo a to' el que a ti te hable de amor' (Send to hell anyone who talks to you about love) highlight her newfound disdain for romantic relationships. Instead, she immerses herself in the nightlife, where the darkness of the club offers a comforting escape from her emotional pain.

Rauw Alejandro's verse continues this theme of rebellion and indulgence. He describes a woman who is drawn to him, becoming more daring and 'freaky' as the night progresses. The lyrics 'Cuando se apaga la lu', ella se pone freak' (When the lights go out, she gets freaky) suggest a transformation that occurs in the anonymity of the club. Both artists emphasize the temporary nature of these pleasures, urging not to take things personally and to live in the moment. The recurring theme of spending money and flaunting wealth further underscores the idea of using materialism as a distraction from emotional turmoil.

'Fumeteo' is a celebration of nightlife as a form of escapism, where the characters find temporary relief from their problems through smoking, dancing, and spending money. The song captures the essence of living in the moment, even if it means ignoring deeper emotional issues for a while.