The song "Rambo El Apodo" by Junior H is a tribute to his upbringing in Sinaloa, Mexico and the street culture that shaped his identity. The lyrics describe a pixelated Jeep cruising through Mazatlán, where Junior H grew up, and the Culiacán region where he spent time as well. He speaks highly of his Sinaloa roots, describing the state as where his "lethal" blood originates from. Junior H describes himself as a street kid who learned from both good and bad experiences. He also mentions the influence of weaponry in his surroundings, but stresses the importance of using them for protection rather than showing off. The song also pays homage to his friend "Rambito," whom he calls Junior in his honor. Despite the gritty reality depicted in the lyrics, there is also a sense of pride in Junior H's connection to Sinaloa and the street culture that shaped him. The song blends a mix of genres, including corridos and hip-hop, and highlights Junior H's unique sound and style.
