MONEY (feat. Negro Dub)

Wanda Nara's song 'MONEY' featuring Negro Dub is a bold declaration of independence and empowerment, particularly in the context of financial autonomy. The repetitive chorus 'Money, money' followed by 'Las chicas solo quieren' (The girls only want) and 'Las chicas solo cuentan' (The girls only count) suggests that women are focused on earning and counting their own money, emphasizing the importance of financial independence for women. The song's lyrics portray a strong, self-reliant female character who is uninterested in romantic entanglements that do not serve her, as indicated by the lines 'Ya ninguno me enamora' (No one makes me fall in love) and 'A mí nadie me traiciona' (No one betrays me). This character is in control of her life and her finances, as she 'factura en la mía' (billing on my own), which means she is making money on her own terms.

The song also touches on themes of envy and imitation, with others looking to the protagonist as a role model, trying to copy her style and success. The lines 'Me miran, me copia' (They look at me, they copy me) and 'Me copian, me mira' (They copy me, they look at me) suggest that the protagonist is a trendsetter and an object of admiration. However, she remains unfazed by this attention, focusing instead on her own success and financial gains. The mention of 'Ganando sola (sola) y desde nena' (Winning alone (alone) and since a girl) reinforces the idea that she has been self-sufficient from a young age.

The cultural context of the song, with its reference to 'Rompiendo favela' (Breaking favela), could imply breaking out of the stereotypical expectations and limitations often associated with favela life, particularly for women. Wanda Nara, known for her media personality and as an entrepreneur, embodies the spirit of the song, which celebrates women's economic empowerment and the breaking of traditional gender roles. The upbeat tempo and confident delivery of the lyrics make 'MONEY' an anthem for women who prioritize their financial freedom and success over societal expectations.