Lollipop [explícita]

Darell's 'Lollipop [explícita]' is a song that delves into the themes of lust, casual relationships, and street bravado. The lyrics are explicit and use a variety of metaphors and slang to convey a raw and unapologetic portrayal of sexual encounters. Darell, a Puerto Rican artist known for his work in the reggaeton and Latin trap genres, often incorporates themes of urban life, romance, and hedonism into his music, and 'Lollipop' is no exception.

The song's chorus uses the metaphor of a 'lollipop' to represent sexual gratification. The repetition of 'pop-pop-pop' mimics the sound of a lollipop being enjoyed, while also playing on the onomatopoeic sounds associated with sexual activity. The lyrics suggest a no-strings-attached relationship where both parties are seeking pleasure without emotional involvement. Darell's verses are filled with braggadocio, emphasizing his sexual prowess and the material rewards he provides, which is a common trope in reggaeton and trap music.

Cultural references are woven throughout the song, including nods to Puerto Rican and Dominican culture, as seen in the mention of 'La Gran Manzana' (a nickname for New York City, where there is a large Dominican and Puerto Rican community) and 'mamajuana' (a traditional Dominican drink). The song's outro further highlights this connection, inviting listeners from different backgrounds to come together and enjoy the music. Darell's 'Lollipop' is a celebration of physical desire, street culture, and Latin identity, all set to a beat that's designed to make listeners dance.