Volé literally means "I flew" (from the verb volar). However, in the context of this song, it's used as slang to mean "I got high" or "I was really messed up" due to drugs or alcohol.
The lyrics describe a night of partying and memory loss: "Me volé, desperté, me miré y juré no volverme a romper." This line vividly paints a picture of someone who got so intoxicated that they felt like they were flying or out of control, only to wake up, reflect on their state, and vow not to repeat the experience. It's an interesting word choice that captures the chaotic energy of the song.
"AYER" is about waking up the morning after a wild night and not remembering how it ended. The singer piles up the evidence of a blackout: money he can't account for, a stranger's bed, a promise from someone he barely knows, and one question that repeats through the whole song, "What happened yesterday?"
Underneath the party details is a quieter ache. Between the flashbacks he keeps circling back to someone he misses, saying he can still feel her close even in the dark, and admitting he wanted to know how things would turn out but never got an answer. The chaos of the night is partly an escape from that.
By the end he's still piecing it together — flashes of a house party, someone leaving in a hurry, a bottle of rum standing in for whatever he can't say out loud. It's less a celebration of the night than a hungover confession that he lost control of it.
LIT killah is a solo artist from Argentina. He is known for his music.