Yes, "dinero" is spanish for money.
And this song's melody doesn't only recall The Beatles' Ob-La-Di, Ob-La-Da, but also Simon & Garfunkel's Cecilia.
The lyrics are self-explanatory, no meanings need to be posted, however, it's worth noting how well this song fits the album's concept: unpleasant realities of American life.
In this case, spoiled, lazy people who are used to avoiding work are not only doing a disservice to their own life, but those who support such selfishness are also to blame for putting up with it.
Yes, "dinero" is spanish for money. And this song's melody doesn't only recall The Beatles' Ob-La-Di, Ob-La-Da, but also Simon & Garfunkel's Cecilia. The lyrics are self-explanatory, no meanings need to be posted, however, it's worth noting how well this song fits the album's concept: unpleasant realities of American life. In this case, spoiled, lazy people who are used to avoiding work are not only doing a disservice to their own life, but those who support such selfishness are also to blame for putting up with it.