Agobies comes from the verb agobiar, which means to overwhelm, burden, or stress someone. In the context of the song, it's used in the negative imperative, "no te agobies," meaning "don't overwhelm yourself" or "don't get stressed."
This word is interesting because it captures a nuanced emotional state of being burdened or suffocated by worries, which is more specific than just being sad or angry. The singer is telling their ex not to worry about their new relationships, implying a sense of indifference or moving on, despite the underlying pain.
Adriel Favela and Jonatán Sánchez team up for "Tu Te Lo Pierdes," a song about realizing you've been played and coming to terms with it. The singer is pretty blunt, saying, "ya ves amor y luego te olvidaste que me amabas fue mentira que por mí la vida dada que fracaso tan rotundo darme cuenta que no sirves para nada" [you see love and then you forgot you loved me it was a lie that you'd give your life for me what a resounding failure to realize you're good for nothing]. Ouch!
But even with that sting, there's a sense of moving on. He tells the other person not to bother with explanations because he's "experto en las traiciones" [an expert in betrayals]. The main message is clear: "tú te lo pierdes" [you lose out]. He gave his best kisses and true love, and now the other person is out of his heart. He knows it will hurt, but he'll be better with time, and no one will love them like he did.