Ahogo comes from the verb ahogar and literally means "I drown" or "I suffocate". It's a word packed with drama and desperation.
In this song, the singer uses it metaphorically in the line "Me ahogo en mis lágrimas" (I drown in my tears). This isn't about literal drowning; it's a powerful, poetic way to describe the overwhelming feeling of being consumed by sadness after a painful breakup. It's a fantastic example of how Spanish uses vivid imagery to express deep emotion.
This song is a straight-up, classic heartbreak anthem. The singer has just found out he's been cheated on, and in a very modern way: by seeing something on his phone. He says, "Abro mi teléfono / Y miro que andabas con otro" (I open my phone / And I see you were with another). He's not even angry anymore, just deeply disappointed and hurt. He feels like he gave this person everything, asking "Todo mi amor y mi ser / Yo te entregué todo, ¿por qué?" (All my love and my being / I gave you everything, why?).
He's completely devastated by this betrayal. The lyrics get pretty dramatic, declaring his heart has "Una herida que sí es fatal" (A wound that is indeed fatal) and that he will "No volveré a amar" (never love again). He even admits to crying when it rains so nobody can hear him. In the end, he decides the only way to move on is to drink to forget and say goodbye for good, because he sees a future, but she's not in it.