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âUstedâ is a fiery conversation between two ex-lovers who are done playing nice. Over a catchy electro-latin beat, Juan MagĂĄn and Mala RodrĂguez trade verses like verbal ping-pong, accusing each other of cheating, lying, and pretending to be the victim. He has heard rumors that she goes out with a different guy every night, while she fires back that he was no innocent angel either. Both singers show a mix of hurt pride and newfound confidence: âYa no sĂ© si volver a creerteâ and âNo me des lecciones de amor.â
The heart of the song is about self-respect and moving on. Instead of begging for forgiveness, each voice draws a clear line: they refuse to drown âen el lodoâ (in the mud) of a toxic relationship, choosing freedom over endless drama. For English learners, the lyrics are packed with everyday Spanish expressions like âOjos que no ven, corazĂłn que no sienteâ and playful slang such as âronearâ (to show off) or âboboâ (fool). It is a rhythmic reminder that love can be messy, but standing up for yourself can feel irresistibly empowering.