Borracho means "drunk" or "a drunkard." It's a very direct and common word in Spanish, but its prominence in the song's title and opening lines makes it central to the narrative.
In "Otra Vez Bien Borracho," the word sets the tone for a story of heartbreak and self-medication. The singer is repeatedly in a state of inebriation, trying to escape the pain of a lost love. It's a raw and relatable term that immediately conveys the song's emotional core.
This song, "Otra Vez Bien Borracho" by LOS INQUIETOS DEL NORTE, is a really direct look at someone dealing with a bad breakup by drowning their sorrows. The singer is feeling completely lost and disappointed in love, saying "otra vez y el borracho, decepcionado en amores, bien perdido" [again, and the drunk, disappointed in love, very lost]. He's stuck in a cycle, wondering how he got here when just days ago, everything was fine. Now, the person he loves doesn't even want to see him.
He can't get this person out of his head, no matter how hard he tries. He knows she doesn't want to come back, but he's still praying that she's doing well. The lyrics get pretty intense, with him admitting he's "huyendo a la realidad, excluido, sólo pienso en tomar" [fleeing reality, excluded, I only think about drinking]. He's even saying that all this trying to forget is bringing him "a unos pasos de la muerte" [a few steps from death]. It's a pretty raw and honest confession about heartbreak and trying to cope, even if it's not in the healthiest way.