Pichear is a popular slang term in many parts of Latin America, and its origin is super interesting: it comes from the English word 'pitch' from baseball.
While a pitcher throws a ball, in Spanish slang, pichear means to 'throw away' or ignore a situation or a person. In the song, the line "Vamos a pichear y bájale a esta bella crisis" (Let's just ignore this and tone down this beautiful crisis) suggests they should forget the drama and focus on their connection instead.
This song is all about intense desire and impatience. The singers are desperate to reconnect with someone they're missing. The main chorus is a plea: "Dime que mañana yo te llevaré" (Tell me that tomorrow I'll take you). They're driving by the person's house, not seeing them, and just want a promise that they'll get together soon, have a drink, and end up in bed.
Young Miko's verse adds a layer of playful confidence and cuts through the drama. She's tired of games, telling her love interest, "No me envíes nudes, no me gusta when you tease me" (Don't send me nudes, I don't like it when you tease me). She even throws in a funny jab at their emotions with, "Why you gotta cry? Se nota que tú eres piscis" (Why you gotta cry? It's obvious you're a Pisces). She thinks the whole situation is an over-the-top "bella crisis" (beautiful crisis) and just wants to get past the fighting and be together.