El Mikima (part. Grupo Laberinto)
Andan buscando un caballo
La gente en Guadalajara
Le echaron el ojo a un cuaco
Que tenían en España
No iba a salir tan barato
Pero para eso es la lana
Llamaron para Sevilla
Y picudos contestaron
Se equivocó de cuadrilla
Si es que buscan burros pardos
De treinta mil al destete
Se cotizan los caballos
Potrillos no ando buscando
De esos tengo por montones
Ya sé que tienen a un cuaco
Que fue campeón de campeones
El euro no me da miedo
También tengo y de a millones
Jalados, compa Eden
A los caballos, viejo
Y puro Laberinto y arriba mi Sonora, viejones
¡Ja-ja!
Lo llevaron pa' Jalisco
Un viejano lo cuidaba
Siempre quiso ser artista
Y montado, le cantaba
El cuaco de puro gusto
Le bailaba y relinchaba
Le pusieron El Mikima
Por honores a aquel hombre
Que le arrebató la vida
Una culebra en el monte
Pa' recordar al amigo
Le pusieron ese nombre
Ahora el artista es el cuaco
Donde lo meten, se anima
Con el ambiente se crece
Como si fuera el artista
Pregunten en Culiacán
Cómo vieron al Mikima
The Mikima (feat. Grupo Laberinto)
They are looking for a horse
The people in Guadalajara
They set their sights on a nag
They had in Spain
It wasn't going to be cheap
But that's what money is for
They called to Seville
And the sharp ones answered
They got the wrong team
If they're looking for dun horses
From thirty thousand at weaning
Horses are priced
I'm not looking for foals
I have plenty of those
I know they have a nag
That was champion of champions
The euro doesn't scare me
I also have millions
Hauled, buddy Eden
To the horses, old man
And pure Laberinto and up my Sonora, old men
Ha-ha!
They took him to Jalisco
An old man looked after him
He always wanted to be an artist
And mounted, he sang
The nag out of pure pleasure
Danced and neighed
They named him The Mikima
In honor of that man
Who took his life
A snake in the woods
To remember the friend
They gave him that name
Now the nag is the artist
Wherever they put him, he gets excited
He thrives in the environment
As if he were the artist
Ask in Culiacán
How they saw the Mikima