Quien Me Cuida No Duerme (part. El Padrinito Toys)

Oscar Maydon's 'Quien Me Cuida No Duerme' featuring El Padrinito Toys is a song that delves into themes of hedonism, materialism, and the transformation of relationships influenced by wealth and lifestyle. The lyrics paint a picture of a life filled with luxury, partying, and a carefree attitude towards money and love. The song's title, which translates to 'Who Watches Over Me Never Sleeps,' suggests a sense of invincibility and constant protection, possibly hinting at a spiritual guardian or a metaphor for the artist's self-assurance.

The song opens with a woman who initially rejected the singer but is now drawn to his opulent lifestyle, as evidenced by her excitement over riding in a G-Wagon. This shift in attitude highlights the allure of wealth and the superficial nature of some relationships. The lyrics also reference a transition from high-end clubs to more underground scenes, suggesting a versatility in the artist's social life and a desire to experience all facets of nightlife. The mention of 'polvo rosa pastel' (pastel pink powder) and invitations to women (referred to as 'F') could be alluding to drug use, further emphasizing the song's indulgent narrative.

Oscar Maydon's musical style often incorporates elements of corridos, a traditional Mexican music genre that tells stories, often about the lives of people involved in the drug trade. The song's bravado and references to luxury, power, and disregard for consequences fit within this tradition, albeit with a modern twist. The collaboration with El Padrinito Toys adds another layer to the song, as both artists play with their public personas—Maydon as a carefree party-goer and El Padrinito as a figure of authority turned playboy. The repeated lines about not removing the 'gorrita de eleguá' and being protected by a 'cara de piedra' (stone face) suggest a blend of spiritual symbolism with a tough, unemotional exterior, reinforcing the theme of being untouchable.