Delito literally translates to "crime" or "offense". It's a word packed with drama and emotion, making it a powerful choice for this song about heartbreak.
Maluma sings, "Si mi único delito solo fue amarte" (If my only crime was just loving you). He uses this intense word metaphorically to express how unfair his situation feels, as if he's being punished simply for the act of loving someone. It's a perfect example of the high drama and passion often found in Latin music.
Have you ever felt like you've completely lost at love? That's the whole mood of Maluma's "El Perdedor." The song is a dramatic phone call with an ex who has already moved on. He's full of questions and can't believe she's with someone new so quickly: "Aún no lo creo en tan poco tiempo y ya besas otra boca" [I still don't believe it, in such a short time you're already kissing another mouth]. He calls himself "el perdedor" [the loser] and says his only crime was loving her.
But he's not just sad, he's also full of ego and jealousy. He begs her to lie and say she still loves him, and even tells her to rub it in her new boyfriend's face: "Y dile en su cara, que aún por mi suspiras" [And tell him to his face, that you still sigh for me]. He's completely convinced she'll never find anyone like him and that she'll be back. It's a perfect mix of heartbreak, pride, and a little bit of denial.