Orilla paints a cheeky, swagger-filled picture of someone who has finally made it big and refuses to let an old flame pull them back under. The repeated line “Tanto nadar para ahogarte en la orilla” (“You swam so much only to drown at the shore”) sums up the song’s playful taunt: after all that effort, the ex shows up too late, kneeling and spinning sweet stories of weddings and honeymoons. Now the protagonist is surrounded by fame, flashy lovers and club lights, moving people around “como ficha de ajedrez” like chess pieces, totally in control. The lyrics celebrate self-confidence, sexual power and a guilt-free upgrade to new partners while mocking the ex’s frozen-face jealousy. Spanish and Caribbean slang, bold bragging about money, body moves and unstoppable desire turn the track into a vibrant anthem of moving on: it’s not just about breaking up, it’s about leveling up, shining brighter and showing that drowning at the edge was the ex’s choice, not theirs.