Luis Figueroa sings this one like a guy who knows exactly what is happening to him and walks into it anyway. She shows up and says she wants to come back, "ahora quiere volver" [now she wants to come back], and he admits "es la segunda vez que vuelvo a caer" [it's the second time I fall for it again]. By the last verse it has become "la tercera vez" [the third time], which is a pretty funny way to show he learned nothing.
The chorus is the whole joke: she is "una especialista" [a specialist], and he is "otro número en su lista" [another number on her list]. He calls her "egoísta" [selfish] and still says "no hay quien diablos se resista" [who the hell could resist]. "Diablos" literally means "devils", but here it is just a mild curse, like "the hell". Then comes the cheeky part, "pa' arriba y pa' bajo, pa' fuera y pa' dentro" [up and down, out and in], where "pa'" is the spoken short form of "para" and the dance moves are not really about dancing.
Listen for "calentura": it literally means a fever, but in this line, "puede más mi calentura" [my lust wins out], it means being turned on. He wants to be strong, he really does. He just never is, and the little laugh at the end, "jejejeje", says he does not mind much.
Luis Figueroa is a Puerto Rican American singer-songwriter known for bringing a fresh, modern energy to salsa and tropical music. With a smooth voice and romantic style, he has become one of the standout artists helping introduce salsa to new listeners.
He first gained wider attention through his song covers online, and his career later earned support from Marc Anthony's team. Today, Luis Figueroa is recognized for blending classic Latin feeling with a polished contemporary sound, making his music a great pick for Spanish learners who want something heartfelt and vibrant.