Paradise (part. El Chachito)

Oscar Maydon's 'Paradise (feat. El Chachito)' is a song that delves into the themes of wealth, luxury, and the indulgent lifestyle associated with success in the underground world. The lyrics paint a picture of a life filled with 'morritas buenas' (attractive women), expensive cars ('ranflas caras'), and the finest cannabis ('mota buena'). The song's narrative suggests a rags-to-riches story, where the protagonist has achieved the dreams they once had while admiring the trappings of wealth from afar.

The repeated phrase 'llegan los verdes' (the greens are coming) likely refers to money, suggesting that financial success is a constant in the singer's life. The mention of 'V8 rugiendo motores' (V8 engines roaring) and 'Panamera' indicates a love for high-end vehicles, which are symbols of status and success. The song also touches on the theme of natural intelligence and street smarts ('La inteligencia, lo natural'), implying that formal education ('no fui a la escuela') isn't the only path to success. Instead, the protagonist relies on their innate abilities and the strength of their 'sangre valiente' (brave blood) to navigate the world.

The chorus, with its mantra-like repetition of 'Qué va, qué va, qué va, qué va,' followed by 'En verdes pienso y llegarán' (I think of greens and they will come), suggests a mindset where positive thinking and focus on wealth attract more of the same. The song's atmosphere is one of celebration and hedonism, with a strong emphasis on enjoying the present moment ('la vida es corta' - life is short) and the fruits of one's labor in a 'paradise' of the singer's making.