Rockstar (spanish version) (part. Dalex y Justin Quiles)

Dimelo Flow's 'Rockstar (Spanish Version)' featuring Dalex and Justin Quiles is a vivid portrayal of the hedonistic lifestyle often associated with rockstars. The song's lyrics paint a picture of excess, indulgence, and a carefree attitude towards life. The repeated mention of 'cinco mujeres empastilla' en mi cuarto' (five women on pills in my room) sets the tone for a night filled with wild partying and unrestrained pleasure. This imagery is further enhanced by references to luxury brands like Balenciaga and the presence of drugs, which are common symbols of a lavish, rockstar lifestyle.

The song also delves into themes of power and dominance. Lines like 'To’ lo mío tienen fuego y siempre andan quemando como rasta' (All of mine have fire and are always burning like a rasta) and 'Cuando lo' mío' pasan por tu bloque solo se oye el ratatata' (When mine pass through your block, you only hear ratatata) suggest a sense of invincibility and control. The artists portray themselves as untouchable figures who command respect and fear, much like the larger-than-life personas of rockstars.

Cultural references play a significant role in the song, with mentions of Miami, a city known for its vibrant nightlife and party scene, and the use of Spanish slang and terms like 'parcerita' and 'chama'. These elements ground the song in a specific cultural context, making it relatable to a Latin American audience. The collaboration with Dalex and Justin Quiles, both prominent figures in the Latin music scene, adds to the song's authenticity and appeal. Overall, 'Rockstar' is a celebration of a life lived on the edge, filled with luxury, power, and unbridled freedom.