Reggaeton Drugs Lyrics in English by Sech

Enviciado means 'addicted' or 'hooked'. It's a strong word that goes beyond simple liking, implying a deep, almost uncontrollable craving or obsession.

In "Reggaeton Drugs," Sech uses enviciado to describe how he feels about a woman. He sings, "Baby, tú me tienes enviciado" (Baby, you have me addicted), suggesting that her presence or allure is like a drug to him, making him feel completely consumed and unable to resist. This word perfectly captures the intense and passionate nature of his feelings.

Sech spends the whole song describing wanting someone so badly it feels like a chemical problem. He opens by admitting she's trouble — "Tú estás buena, pero peligrosa" (You're hot, but dangerous) — then gets straight to why he can't leave: "Baby, tú me tienes enviciado" (Baby, you've got me addicted). That's the song's whole argument, repeated as the hook: this isn't romance, it's a habit he can't kick. The line "Pensé que era la pepa que me tiene acelerao'" (I thought it was the pill that had me racing) makes the comparison literal — he genuinely can't tell anymore if it's her or a drug speeding up his heart.

The verses fill in the obsessive details, like watching her leave the house — "Sales de tu casa y sacó to' los flashes" (You leave your house and I pull out all the flashes) — and bragging that whatever this is will outlast a government. It's a song built entirely around one idea: desire this strong stops feeling like a choice, and Sech never really tries to talk himself out of it.