While "wannabe" is an English slang word, it's used here in the Spanish lyrics to describe her boyfriend. It's a fascinating example of a loanword that Spanish speakers will immediately understand.
In the song, she rejects her boyfriend because "él es un wannabe", meaning he's a poser or someone who tries too hard to be something he's not. Using a familiar English word in a Spanish context makes it instantly recognizable and intriguing for an English speaker learning the song.
In Me Ama Me Odia, Ozuna unites Puerto Rican heavy-hitters Almighty, Arcángel, and Cosculluela for a fiery reggaetón-trap confession about a couple who can’t decide whether to kiss or kill each other. Most of their day is spent arguing, yet every clash ends in the bedroom, proving that their chemistry is far stronger than their problems. Over pulsing beats, the artists brag about money, cars, and sexual prowess, painting a vivid picture of temptation that neither partner can resist.
Beneath the swagger and explicit bravado lies a familiar push-and-pull: She says she loves me… she says she hates me… Words mean little when desire takes charge, so their love-hate saga keeps spinning in a loop of late-night calls, luxury rides, and steamy encounters. The song ultimately highlights how passion can mask deeper issues, turning a turbulent relationship into an addictive game where both sides know the rules, but neither is willing to quit.