Pito Pérez was created in Guadalajara, Jalisco, México. (2000) As a Mexican… Read Full Bio ↴Pito Pérez was created in Guadalajara, Jalisco, México. (2000) As a Mexican band they tried to find a name that was able to be identified and at the same time that has a common mexican label. They started playing covers, as any usual band after that the Warner company hired them to record their first album.

Cuaco Paco
Pito Pérez Lyrics

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Me siento al ciento por ciento
al ciento por ciento me siendo
en mi cuaco
al ciento por ciento me siento
es mi cuaco y yo

Llego al periferico en mi cuaco

No quiero un carro, prefiero
un cuaco
mi cuaco paco
alimentado muy bien portado
no queda mal en ningun
lado
caballo, bayo, bayo, ba yo yo

Cuando paseamos por la avenida
marcando el paso en mi cuaco
me siendo pancho villa !!!
todos voltean y me lo miran
caballo bayo, bayo, ba yo yo

El otro dia, ahi por la
esquina
en la cantina
entramos pedimos unas frias
afuera el paco se mecia
caballo bayo, bayo yo yo
pasa un carrro, no me lo mira
de tal madrazo mi paco
acaba por la esquina
no podia creer lo que veia
caballo bayo, bayo yo yo

Se rompieron sus tobillos
yo lo tuve que matar
se me fue el caballo mas
atrevido

Llego al periferico en mi cuaco

Y alla va mi caballo...

Overall Meaning

The song "Cuaco Paco" by Pito Pérez is an ode to the love and loyalty of the singer's horse, Paco. The first lines of the song, "Me siento al ciento por ciento, al ciento por ciento me siento, en mi cuaco, al ciento por ciento me siento, es mi cuaco y yo," suggest that the singer feels complete and content when he is riding his horse. The use of the word "cuaco" instead of "caballo" (the more common Spanish word for horse) reinforces the closeness of the relationship between the singer and his horse.

The second verse, "No quiero un carro, prefiero un cuaco, mi cuaco paco, alimentado muy bien portado, no queda mal en ningún lado, caballo, bayo, bayo, ba yo yo," further emphasizes the preference for the horse over other modes of transportation. The singer is proud of Paco's appearance and behavior, noting that he looks good and behaves well wherever they go. The use of onomatopoeia in "bayo, bayo, ba yo yo" adds a playful element to the song.

The final verse recounts a tragic event where Paco's ankles are broken during a ride, and the singer is forced to put him down. Despite the sad ending, the song celebrates the love and loyalty between the singer and his horse.

Line by Line Meaning

Me siento al ciento por ciento
I feel great

al ciento por ciento me siendo
I feel great

en mi cuaco
on my mule

al ciento por ciento me siento
I feel great

es mi cuaco y yo
my mule and I

Llego al periferico en mi cuaco
I arrive at the outskirts on my mule

No quiero un carro, prefiero
I don't want a car, I prefer

un cuaco
a mule

mi cuaco paco
my mule Paco

alimentado muy bien portado
well-fed and well-behaved

no queda mal en ningún
doesn't look bad in any