Ahogándome is a powerful, visual word that translates to "drowning myself". It combines the verb ahogar (to drown) with a suffix that indicates an ongoing action happening to oneself.
In the song, the artist sings, "En el tequila ahogándome" (Drowning myself in tequila). He uses this dramatic metaphor to describe how he's trying to escape the pain of his breakup, creating a vivid image of someone completely overwhelmed by sorrow and alcohol. It's a perfect example of how Spanish can express intense emotion in a single, compact word.
Picture this: you are late at night, a little drunk, staring at your phone with exactly 1% battery left. Instead of calling a cab or plugging in a charger, you spend that final sliver of battery making a desperate apology to your ex. That is the whole premise behind "un X100to" by Grupo Frontera and Bad Bunny.
The lyrics are full of frank, messy honesty about post-breakup regret. The narrator admits that going out to clubs or seeing other people is completely fake: "Que si me ven con otra en una disco / Sólo es perdiendo el tiempo" (If they see me with another girl at a club, it's just wasting time). He even notes Mexican party slang like las morritas (the girls) asking about la peda (the drinking party), yet he still ends up drowning in tequila and scrolling through old photos on Instagram. He freely takes the blame too, admitting he lived in "un infierno que yo mismo incendié" (a hell that I set on fire myself) while foolishly playing with love "como si fuese el diez" (like I was the number 10 jersey—a soccer metaphor for acting like a star playmaker).