Salimo de Noche (feat. Tiago PZK)

Trueno, an Argentine rapper known for his dynamic flow and streetwise lyrics, collaborates with Tiago PZK in 'Salimo de Noche' to deliver a track that reflects on their rise from local fame to widespread recognition. The song's title, which translates to 'We Go Out at Night,' sets the scene for nocturnal escapades and the vibrant street culture that both artists are familiar with. The lyrics paint a picture of their experiences in the neighborhood, the nightlife, and the changes in how they are treated now that they have found success.

The opening lines speak to the pressures and envy they face in their environment, suggesting that their ascent to fame has not been without its challenges. The repeated mention of 'Salimo' de noche sonando en los coche' (We go out at night, blasting in the cars) and 'La mota encendí'a' (The weed lit up) captures the essence of their lifestyle and the celebratory atmosphere that accompanies their newfound status. References to specific locations like La Boca, a famous neighborhood in Buenos Aires, ground the song in Trueno's roots and Argentine identity.

Throughout the song, Trueno and Tiago PZK boast about their achievements and the respect they now command. They contrast their past, when they were ignored ('Antes no atendían el call'), with the present, where they are offered alcohol and surrounded by luxury ('Ella con perfume de Dolce, vestida de noche'). The artists also pay homage to their influences, with nods to reggaeton pioneers like Tego Calderón and Argentine football legend Juan Román Riquelme, symbolizing their own aspirations to leave a lasting impact on their respective fields.