Prepago

Lary Over's song 'Prepago' delves into the world of transactional relationships, but with a twist that speaks to the artist's ego and perceived sexual prowess. The term 'prepago' in Spanish refers to a prepaid service, which in the context of the song, alludes to a woman who is typically compensated for sexual encounters. However, the protagonist of the song boasts that with him, she engages in these activities without the expectation of payment, implying that his abilities in bed are so desirable that they transcend the need for financial exchange.

The lyrics are laced with explicit content and machismo, a common theme in certain genres of urban Latin music. Lary Over uses vivid imagery and braggadocio to describe the sexual encounters, suggesting a sense of ownership and control over the situation. The repeated lines 'Ella es mi prepago que no pago' ('She is my prepaid that I don't pay for') emphasize the artist's pride in being an exception to the woman's usual rules. The song also touches on themes of hedonism and excess, with references to drugs, money, and luxury hotels, painting a picture of a lavish lifestyle.

Culturally, 'Prepago' reflects the often hyper-masculine narrative found in reggaeton and trap music, where male dominance and sexual conquest are glorified. Lary Over, known for his contributions to the Latin trap movement, uses this track to assert his status and desirability. While the song may be controversial for its objectification and commodification of women, it also serves as a window into the attitudes and aesthetics that characterize a segment of contemporary urban Latin music.