LEARN LYRICS

Maria Becerra’s “AGORA” is a bilingual love SOS that jumps between Spanish and Portuguese, sprinkling in a little English to show just how mixed-up the singer’s heart feels. Over a catchy urban-pop beat, Maria confesses that she can’t stop thinking about her garoto (boy). The letters she once wrote have turned into a song, and every “agora” (now) is filled with urgent questions: “Do you forgive me? Will I ever see you again?” Even while the rhythm makes you want to dance, the lyrics paint the picture of someone pacing the room, phone in hand, hoping for a text that never comes.

At its core, the track is a bittersweet blend of regret and undeniable chemistry. Maria admits her mistakes, owns up to the lies, and pleads for a second chance, insisting that no one can replace the spark they share. You can practically feel her heartbeat in the repeated “tu-kun, kun” and the warm blush of attraction in the playful “bum-bum, bum.” By flipping seamlessly between languages, she mirrors the way love can make our thoughts swirl in every direction at once. “AGORA” reminds us that sometimes the most upbeat songs carry the heaviest hearts—and that a sincere apology, sung from the soul, might just bring two people back together.

María de los Ángeles Becerra, born on February 12, 2000, in Quilmes, Buenos Aires, Argentina, is a powerhouse in the Latin urban pop scene. Starting her career as a popular YouTuber, María quickly transitioned into music with her 2019 EP 222, capturing attention with her unique voice and style.

Dubbed "a leading voice in Argentina's urban pop movement," María Becerra has released two acclaimed albums, Animal and La Nena de Argentina, blending genres like reggaeton, trap, and Latin pop. With multiple chart-topping singles such as "Además de Mí," "Miénteme," and collaborations with artists like J Balvin and Tini, she has firmly established herself as a global Latin music sensation. In 2024, she made history as the first Argentine female artist to perform at the iconic River Plate Stadium, solidifying her status as a trailblazer in Latin music.