Dinero
Sikitiboom Lyrics

Yeah
Expression of affirmation and excitement

Ji-ji
Onomatopoeic sound, possibly expressing laughter

¡SikitiBooooooom!
A shoutout to the artist

(Esto es)
Translates to 'this is' in English; possibly an introduction to the song

(SikitiBoom Boom)
Another reference to the artist; possibly a signature tagline

([?] La la la)
Incomprehensible phrase, possibly serving as filler or to emphasize the music

(Dinero)
The focus topic of the song, 'money' in English

Nunca te ha hecho daño [?] el amoooor
Questioning whether love has ever caused any harm; expressing a desire for a positive relationship

(Sacate la feria)
Encouragement to spend money, roughly translating to 'take out your wallet' in English slang

Yo estoy acostumbrada a lo que es demasiado-ooooh
Comfortable with excess and extravagance, possibly referencing a lavish lifestyle

(Me gusta el olor del billete)
Expressing a fondness for the smell of money; suggestive of greed or materialism

(Y con un fajo de [?])
A mysterious phrase, possibly alluding to a large stack of money

[?] es 'mejol'
Unintelligible phrase, possibly using slang for 'better'

(Billulo, es lo que yo quiero)
Desire for money, translated to 'money is what I want' in Latin American slang

Si ya te escuché, sacate la...
Impatience for someone to spend money, with the ellipsis implying a curse word or phrase

(Tarjeta)
Suggesting the use of a credit card instead of cash

Y si lo rechazo, tranquilo
Assurance that the rejection of spending will not cause any issues or arguments

(Manejo como cinco cuentas)
Implying that the artist has control over multiple bank accounts, further emphasizing their familiarity with money

Las compras son la neta
Implying that shopping is the way to go, 'la neta' being slang for 'the truth' or 'the real deal' in Mexican Spanish

(Yo llevo el palo que quiera-aaaaah-s)
A boast about being able to buy whatever one wants, with the 'aaaaah-s' sound conveying excitement

Perlas y diamantes 'quielo' yo
Desiring expensive jewelry, with 'quielo' being a slang variation of 'quiero' (I want) in Dominican Spanish

Quiero pasear en tu convertible
Desire to ride in a luxurious automobile, possibly as a status symbol

(Yo ya estoy planeando lo que sigue)
A statement implying that the artist is always thinking ahead, particularly in terms of spending

Vamos a cenar a un lugar más 'fancy'
Suggesting an expensive and upscale restaurant for dinner

(A mi no me prende una chica fácil)
Stating that the artist is not easily swayed by love interests, particularly those who do not offer money or luxury

Yo-oooooohhh, no-oooooohhh
Vocalization of mixed feelings, interpreted as reluctance or hesitation

No puedo evitar
Admitting that the attraction to financial security is natural and hard to resist

Me gusta que gastes tu dinero en mí
A repeated sentiment throughout the song, indicating that the artist desires to be financially taken care of or pampered

Solo en mí, solo en mí
Emphasizing exclusivity of the financial attention and gifts, suggesting that the artist does not want to share with anyone else

(Mi reina)
Term of endearment, meaning 'my queen' in English

Tú sabes lo que quiero-oooooh
Confidently stating that the partner knows what the artist wants, possibly implying prior discussions or agreements

(Son para ti mis quincenas)
Directly stating that the artist's paychecks go towards the partner's expenses or gifts

¿Yo soy tu consentida, verdad?
Seeking affirmation that the artist is the partner's preferred companion, possibly to ensure continued financial attention

(Obvio, princesa)
Affirmative response indicating that it is obvious to the partner that the artist is their favorite, with 'princesa' meaning 'princess' in Spanish

Comprame un vestido-oooooh
Requesting the purchase of a dress, with the elongated 'oooooh' conveying excitement at the prospect

(A ver, date la media vuelta-aaaaaah)
Direction to turn around, possibly for the partner to admire the dress or other physical feature, with the 'aaaaaah' being a vocalization of approval or attraction

Yo soy la dueña de tu 'colazón'
Claiming ownership over the partner's heart or affection, with 'colazón' being a slang variation of 'corazón' (heart) in Dominican Spanish

(Gasta tu dinerp en mí)
Repetition of the earlier sentiment to spend money on the artist, but with a misspelling of 'dinero'

Yey, solo en mí
Exuberant expression of being the sole recipient of the partner's financial attention, with 'yey' being an exclamation of excitement

Llevame a pasear en tu convertible
Reiteration of the desire to ride in a luxury car, possibly as a key symbol of wealth and status

Gasta tu dine-
Interruption of the phrase 'gasta tu dinero en mí,' possibly for dramatic effect or to fill space in the music

Gasta tu dinero en mí
Final reiteration of the central phrase, emphasizing the artist's desire for financial pampering and attention

SikitiBoom boom boom boom boom
Repetition of the artist's name and a rhythmic sound, possibly to promote brand recognition or to create a catchy beat

SikitiBoom, sikitiBoom
Repetitive reference to the artist's name and tagline

Gasta tu dinero en míiiiii
Final statement of the song, summing up the artist's core desires and goals

Hey hey hey
Common interjection to signify excitement or enthusiasm

Yeah yeah yeah
Another repetition of an enthusiastic affirmation

Oh yeah yeah
Additional positive affirmation, with the inclusion of 'oh' possibly conveying surprise or admiration