Agüitados is a colloquial Mexican Spanish term that means "down," "sad," or "bummed out." It's a more informal and expressive way to describe feeling low than simply saying "triste."
In the song, the lyrics say, "Esos que andan todos agüitados" (Those who are all bummed out). It sets a relatable scene for anyone who's ever felt down about love, making the song's message of moving on and enjoying life even more impactful.
Have you ever felt amazing after a breakup? That's the feeling behind this song! It's an anthem for anyone who has left a bad relationship and is now enjoying their freedom. The singer tells a story about an ex who was selfish and unappreciative. While the singer gave everything, their partner wanted it all for themselves, leaving no money for things like concerts or vacations.
But this isn't a sad song! It's a celebration. The singer is now "bien a gusto" (very comfortable) being single, spending money on themselves, and partying with friends. They've traded the Sunday blues for a life of fashion, money, and singlehood. The message is clear: sometimes, being on your own is way better than being with the wrong person.