Ronco literally means "I snore" (from the verb roncar). However, in a more colloquial and urban context, especially in reggaeton and Latin trap, it can also mean "I growl" or "I boast/brag to someone."
In the lyrics, "A veces me pregunta en los storie' a quién le ronco," the artist is playing on this double meaning. It implies that someone is asking him on social media (stories) who he is "growling" or "boasting" to, suggesting he's dedicating his songs or attention to someone specific, possibly a rival or another woman. This makes it an interesting word choice that hints at the song's playful and slightly provocative tone.
Get ready to move with Juan Magán and Lucho RK's "No Bailes Sola (NSM25)"! This song is all about a woman who's finally breaking free and ready to live her best life. She's gone from not smiling much to finally grinning, realizing "ya llegó la hora de hacer su vida" [the time has come to live her life]. She's ditching the bad habits, no longer mixing "weed con bebida" [weed with drinks], and just wants to dance!
Juan Magán sees her out in Madrid, looking a bit lonely, and immediately wants to dance with her. He's inviting her to let loose and enjoy herself, telling her "Ven a bailar conmigo, tú no bailes sola" [Come dance with me, don't dance alone]. There's a playful, flirtatious vibe here, with lines like "Si te prende' me activo, si lo pides te lo pongo" [If you get turned on, I get active; if you ask for it, I'll give it to you]. He even jokes about posting her photo on Instagram! It's a fun, carefree track about finding joy and connection on the dance floor, especially after a tough time.