Guayeteo is slang for a lively party, a commotion, or a wild gathering, often tied to reggaeton culture and a bit of mischief along the way.
In "Tú sabe que hoy se forma el guayeteo" ("You know that today the guayeteo kicks off"), Cosculluela uses the word to announce that the party atmosphere is about to get loud and out of control.
Cosculluela's "Guaya" throws us right into a dramatic scene, starting with a nightmare! He wakes up to the crushing realization that his love is gone: "Escuché tu voz pero me decía / Disque tú ya no eras mia" [I heard your voice but it told me / That you were no longer mine].
But this isn't a sad breakup song. Instead, it's about a relentless pursuit. He's ready to go anywhere for her, no matter what: "Y si me dice que está por Ponce / En Ponce la busco" [And if she tells me she's in Ponce / I'll look for her in Ponce]. He's even willing to "cruzar la raya" [cross the line] to find her, promising that "hoy se guaya" [today we're going to 'guaya'] – a slang term for a wild party or a passionate encounter. The song is full of energy, talking about "mucho maleante, mucho maleanteo" [lots of thugs, lots of thugging] and "mucha bellaca y mucho bellaqueo" [lots of naughty girls and lots of naughtiness], setting the stage for a chaotic good time. He's clearly obsessed, even if she's with someone else, declaring, "Como yo no hay nadie que te ame" [There's no one who loves you like me].