Candela literally means "candle", but in many parts of Latin America, it's popular slang for "fire," "heat," or intense passion. It's a word full of energy that you'll hear often in fiery, upbeat music.
In "Báilame," the line "Sacando candelas" means "bringing out the fire/sparks." It perfectly captures the image of two people creating an intense, electric atmosphere with their passionate dancing.
This song is pure, high-energy reggaeton all about intense physical attraction on the dance floor. Nacho, Yandel, and Bad Bunny are completely captivated by a woman's dancing and her looks. The lyrics are a direct invitation, asking her to take control: "Róbame / Despacio atrápame / Haz lo que quieras conmigo" (Steal me / Slowly catch me / Do what you want with me). They are mesmerized by her body, repeating how her "figura que me atrapa" (figure that traps me) and "curvas que me matan" (curves that kill me) are driving them wild.
The chorus is a list of commands that builds on this desire: "Báilame" (Dance for me), "bésame" (kiss me), "arrópame" (cover me). Bad Bunny's verse adds a playful, confident swagger, comparing her to soccer star Lionel Messi's wife with the line "Otro gol de Messi, tú eres mi Antonella" (Another goal by Messi, you are my Antonella). He even gives a shout-out to Nacho's home country, saying he wants "una baby que sea de Venezuela" (a baby who is from Venezuela). It's a straightforward party track about losing yourself to the music and the moment with someone you can't take your eyes off of.