Mamacita
Don Cisco/Frost/Kurupt/Soopafly Lyrics

It's Friday
The song begins by acknowledging the day of the week and setting the tone for a fun, celebratory weekend.

Oye?
This line is a Spanish greeting, similar to asking 'what's up?' or 'hey there?' as a way to get someone's attention and start a conversation.

Yeah, yeah, Frost Don Cisco, Soopafly, Kurupt Fred Wreck waz up, boy? (Next Friday)
This line lists the artists involved in the song, including Frost, Don Cisco, Soopafly, and Kurupt, as well as the producer, Fred Wreck. The reference to 'Next Friday' may be a nod to the hip-hop comedy film of the same name that was released around the time this song came out.

This is for the fly senoritas, mamacitas, baby Smoke something, baby You ready for this? Come on.
The artists are addressing their female listeners, specifically Latin women, and inviting them to relax and enjoy the music while smoking something (likely marijuana). The line 'You ready for this? Come on.' is a call to action to get the party started.

Look how we do now, pop champagne with the brunette L.A. so hot, I rock ICE just to cool down I ride's on spoke dubs in the street All the ladies on the front that's loving the heat So turn the beat up watcha, shake to the Cha Cha Go ahead girl, let the whole world watcha
The artists are describing their lavish lifestyle, including drinking expensive champagne and driving flashy cars with large wheels ('spoke dubs'). The lyrics also mention the heat of Los Angeles (L.A.) and how they have to 'rock ICE' (wear expensive jewelry made of diamonds) just to stay cool. They encourage the women to dance to the music and show off their moves to the entire world.

You know I want you, yo te quiero You can be my gata and I can be your perro Game tight, much sharper than a filero This can be your ticket out the ghetto A huevo, el mero mero, and the Don Cisco And the Soopafly, K, get it going on
The artists are expressing their interest in the women, using the Spanish phrase 'yo te quiero' to say 'I want you'. They propose that the women could be their 'gata' (cat) and they'll be their 'perro' (dog). They also talk about their 'game', or their smooth talk, being sharper than a 'filero' (a type of knife). They suggest that spending time with them could be a way for the women to leave a difficult situation (the ghetto). Finally, they list off some of the artists involved in the song, including Don Cisco, Soopafly, and K (likely referring to Kurupt).

To all my Latin ladies, You all know you drive me crazy by come give it to me baby Chiqui, wha, what?, Que, que? I could be your love if you let me Recognize a though and respect me Morena, Boriquas, Cubanas and Niquas Sexy Chicanitas, all you fly mamacitas Me gusta, when you start talking my Lingo Say she ain't got a Hombre and she love to be single That's why she hit the club with the girls tonight You want to shine, go ahead is your world tonight Shake your thing, break it down, move your body around You ain't know? It's a party when my crew hits town Now what?
The artists continue to address their Latin female listeners, telling them that they drive them (the artists) crazy and encouraging them to give in to their advances. The lines contain familiar Spanish phrases like 'chiqui' and 'que' as well as names of different Latin cultures. They discuss the idea of respecting each other and listening to music in their own language ('talking my Lingo'). The artists reference the idea of a woman enjoying her freedom and spending time at the club with her friends, and encourage her to show off her moves on the dance floor. The lyrics also suggest that the artists' presence in town makes for a party atmosphere.

Mamacita Sexy Senorita You know how a Playa treat ya? I only call you when I need ya I love to love you than I leave ya I give it to you and never cheat ya So come on baby, let me teach ya Lady you want to follow, let me lead ya I'm talking to my Mamacita
This repeating chorus addresses the idea of the women being 'mamacitas' (an affectionate way of addressing a sexy or attractive woman) and 'sexy senoritas', and suggests that the artists know how to treat these women well. The lyrics suggest an emotional distance ('I only call you when I need ya') but also a certain level of respect ('I love to love you than I leave ya...I give it to you and never cheat ya'). The artists also indicate a willingness to teach or lead the women ('let me teach ya...let me lead ya').

Hey! yo! I make the ladies rock their drop tops and keep it hot Lock it in their twat and recite the flows I got I chip off rocks so smooth I let them slip off Girls be all flocking the stage to watch me get off Soopa making a cold manouver, I'm talking to you Can you shine this boots I'm knocking and running through you? Drop the Boo-ya it's me they running to now Who can stop my track? I'm macking them like I'm Dru Down The first haters that step get kill and peeled Messing with Soopa you'll be having your conversation with wilt the steel Your eyes reveal, my ladies stay on tilt, I re-candle the flame by sticking ah! to each dame Like Arriba! Soopa and Frost smooking chiva Kurupt, Cisco came through with the drink Eurika I saw you take that money, don't make me beat you Top greedy and sexy is ready, who that?
These verses are performed mostly by Soopafly, who raps about how he impresses women with his smooth talk and rhyming ability ('recite the flows I got'). He also boasts about his lifestyle and how girls are drawn to him. The artist also mentions his own name ('Soopa') and threatens those who would try to compete with him or those around him ('Messing with Soopa you'll be having your conversation with wilt the steel'). Other artists are mentioned in the verse, including Frost, Kurupt (who brought 'the drink Eurika'), and Don Cisco. The final lines suggest a woman may have stolen something ('I saw you take that money') and that the artists are on the lookout for someone both greedy and sexy.

I love freaking, I love freaking, I love me a Bon-bon Puerto Rican Different skirts different weekends, from L.A. to San Juan, Puerto Rico I still move Perico, to the chicas and the chicos, Ay! Dios mio! Neo, cam, strong, Capone, Stallone, concrete stone is home Kurupt and Daz, Soopa Fly, Cisco, Hash Frost, Big Fred, Tijuana, Cancun, Blast! Smoking Mexicali, Slim Southern California Cali OG Russell Simmons with women about a dozen All my cousins California living sipping Tequila goosing (As soon as we get home from work, ha ha yeah! We gonna have to pop and purk, wha what?) Cisco, C-note, Big Hash Cisco and Hash, baby, no! Tango and Cash
These lines contain various references to different cities and celebrities, as well as different drugs ('Perico', an alternate name for cocaine, and 'smoking Mexicali'). The lyrics suggest a carefree, party-focused lifestyle with references to different folks enjoying themselves in various ways. The song ends with references to Cisco, C-note, and Big Hash, suggesting a close-knit community of artists and their friends.