Agarrando comes from the verb agarrar, which means to grab, hold, or seize. While it can be a common verb, its use in this song is particularly evocative.
In the lyrics, "La habitación se encoge y te estoy agarrando" (The room is shrinking and I'm grabbing you), it paints a vivid picture of desperation and clinging to someone as the world around them feels like it's closing in. It's a powerful image of holding on amidst chaos, making it an interesting and memorable choice.
"La Llorera" is Lola Indigo singing about a relationship she can't quite let go of, even when she knows it's not good for her. She admits she's not the one who's changed, and asks a partner who's slipping away to just stay a little longer.
The second verse shifts to the anxious side of that same feeling: two weeks of silence, messages left unread, and the fear of caring more than the other person does. The title plays on "llorar" (to cry) - it's a night of crying it out rather than the actual folk legend of La Llorona.
The repeated "Solo quédate otro rato" (just stay a while longer) is the emotional core: not a demand, just a quiet request to delay the inevitable a bit longer.