Yandel's "Tú Con Él" is all about that feeling when you see an ex with someone new, but you're convinced they're still not over you. He's watching her, wondering what she thinks when she sees him, and if she feels the same for her new guy as she did for him. He's pretty direct, asking her not to lie and to admit if she's forgotten their nights together, because for him, "para mí eso fue ayer" [for me that was yesterday].
He's sure she's still his, even if she's with someone else. He sings, "Pensaste que al final me olvidarías / Pero en el fondo sigues siendo mía" [You thought that in the end you would forget me / But deep down you're still mine]. He even notices little things, like seeing her drink Tito's, knowing "tú no bebes" [you don't drink], and he feels like her eyes are telling him he can "cantar victoria" [sing victory]. He's not interested in anyone else, saying "pa' mí no existe ninguna" [for me, no one else exists] and that she's the only one in his mind. It's a confident, almost defiant take on a breakup, where the past still feels very present.
Llandel Veguilla Malavé Salazar, known professionally as Yandel, is a celebrated Puerto Rican singer and songwriter born on January 14, 1977, in Cayey, Puerto Rico. He rose to fame as one half of the iconic reggaeton duo Wisin & Yandel, embarking on his musical journey together since 1998.
Yandel launched his solo career with the 2003 album Quien Contra Mí and continued to build his legacy with De Líder a Leyenda in 2013, which earned a Gold certification by the RIAA. Known for his smooth blend of reggaeton and Latin pop, he has released multiple albums and continues to influence the Latin music scene with his energetic performances and distinctive voice.