Halagos translates to "flattery" or "compliments." It's a more nuanced word than simple praise, often implying insincere or excessive compliments given to gain favor.
In the song, the speaker is firmly rejecting a past lover, declaring, "No necesito más de ti y halagos" (I don't need any more of you and your flattery). This word is interesting because it suggests the ex-partner might be trying to win them back with empty words, highlighting the speaker's resolve and the depth of their hurt.
It opens with a phone ringing in the middle of the night: "Son más de las cuatro" (It's past four o'clock), and the person on the other end is the ex. RBD give the reply zero patience. "Ya cuelga o te voy a colgar" (Hang up now or I'll hang up on you) is a great line to learn, because it uses the same verb, colgar, twice: once as a command and once as a threat. A few lines later comes "Te odio demasiado" (I hate you so much), which is about as subtle as a slammed door.
The chorus is mostly one word, "Fuera" (Get out), and it hits harder because of what sits next to it: "Te amé como nunca a nadie he amado" (I loved you like I've never loved anyone). Listen for the idiom in "Mejor cortemos por la paz y en sano" (It's better we end things peacefully). Por la paz y en sano means walking away without a fight, which is funny coming from someone who has spent the whole song yelling. The kicker saves the pettiest reason for last: "Hay alguien que me está esperando" (There's someone waiting for me). Al fin y al cabo, the phrase right before it, just means "after all", and you'll hear it everywhere in Spanish.
RBD is a celebrated Mexican Latin pop-rock group that rose to fame through Televisa's hit telenovela Rebelde (2004–2006). Comprising members AnahÃ, Dulce MarÃa, Maite Perroni, Alfonso Herrera, Christopher von Uckermann, and Christian Chávez, RBD captured millions of fans worldwide with their infectious energy and chart-topping hits. Their debut album, Rebelde, released in 2004, launched a musical journey marked by multiple platinum records, Latin Grammy nominations, and international tours.
Known for blending Latin pop, teen pop, rock, dance-pop, and reggaeton, RBD sold over 15 million records, becoming one of the best-selling Latin music artists of all time. After officially disbanding in 2009, they reunited for virtual shows and tours, delighting fans old and new. Their impactful music and charismatic presence continue to inspire and shape Latin pop culture across the globe.