Resaca literally translates to "hangover". It's a very common and relatable word in Spanish, but it's not often the central theme of a song, making it quite unique and memorable in this context.
In the song, the artist repeatedly mentions going "de resaca en resaca" (from hangover to hangover), indicating a continuous cycle of partying and trying to forget someone. It paints a vivid picture of using alcohol to cope with heartbreak, making it a key word to understand the song's emotional core.
Marama's "Resaca" is all about that feeling when you're trying to forget someone, but it's just not working. The singer is having a "noche loca para olvidar que si me te va mejor" [crazy night to forget that if you leave me it's better], trying to drink away the pain of a breakup. But even with all the partying, their "cabeza ya no aguanta más" [head can't take it anymore] because they're still stuck on their ex.
It's a relatable story of trying to move on, but constantly being pulled back by memories. They're going "de resaca en resaca contando los días para tenerte aquí en mi cama" [from hangover to hangover, counting the days to have you here in my bed], showing how much they miss that person. The lyrics really hit home when they say "me cuesta tanto, me está matando para olvidarte sigo tomando y voy de mal en peor" [it costs me so much, it's killing me, to forget you I keep drinking and I'm going from bad to worse]. It perfectly describes that cycle of trying to escape the pain, but only making things harder. It's a fun beat, but the lyrics are definitely about a tough time!