Simulacro translates to "drill" or "simulation". It's an interesting word choice in a song about a breakup, as it implies a practice run or a false alarm.
In the lyrics, the singer mentions, "con tanto simulacro ya entren en mi corazón" (with so many drills, I've already trained my heart) and later, "el simulacro no sirvió" (the drill didn't work). This suggests the couple might have had many
Get ready to laugh and maybe shed a tiny tear with Los Rumberos and Bacilos's "Maraika"! This song is all about that moment when a breakup feels inevitable, but you're just not ready to let go of the little things, or the big ones.
The singer is bracing for impact, saying, "y estoy listo para recibir el golpe de tu adiós" [and I'm ready to receive the blow of your goodbye]. He's even been practicing for this moment, claiming, "con tanto simulacro ya entren en mi corazón" [with so much simulation, my heart is already trained]. But all that practice goes out the window when he starts thinking about what he'll lose. He hilariously asks, "qué va a pasar con ese viaje a Maraika" [what's going to happen with that trip to Maraika?] and "quién cuidará de nuestras plantas cada fin de semana" [who will take care of our plants every weekend?]. He even worries about his grandma not seeing his partner at his sister's wedding! It's a funny and relatable look at how we try to rationalize and avoid the pain of a goodbye, even when we know it's coming.