Arrastrándote comes from the verb arrastrar, meaning 'to drag' or 'to crawl'. It's a vivid and somewhat dramatic word that paints a strong picture.
In the song, the lyric "Vienes arrastrándote que yo soy tu amor" (You come crawling, saying I'm your love) implies that the ex-lover is desperately returning, perhaps humbled or regretful, after the singer has found success. It's a powerful way to convey a sense of desperation and a shift in power dynamics, making it quite memorable.
Ever felt like you're finally over a breakup, only for your ex to reappear? "SÚBEME EL VOLUMEN" captures that exact moment in a fun, back-and-forth conversation between two former lovers. The song kicks off with one side declaring they've moved on. He recalls writing countless songs for his ex and trying to share his favorite music with her, like C. Tangana and Nathy Peluso. Now that he has a little money and fame, he's telling her to turn up the volume because this new song is not for her. He's done his nails, he's showing off, and he wants to be left alone.
But the story has two sides! The song quickly flips the script with a sharp response. She calls him out, saying he's the one who can't stop talking about her. She accuses him of making up stories and insists that if she's responding at all, it's only because he reached out first. The song playfully argues over who is truly over whom, using the repeated line "Turn up the volume, darling" to mean different things: first as a declaration of independence, and then as a direct message to the ex who's supposedly still listening.