Cuernos literally means "horns." However, in Spanish, it's a common idiom to say someone has "put horns on" another person, meaning they have cheated on them.
In this song, the singer laments, "Y por los cuernos que hoy me adornan," which translates to "And for the horns that now adorn me." He's expressing his pain and anger over being cheated on, using this vivid and culturally specific metaphor to convey his betrayal.
Get ready to dive into some serious heartbreak and a whole lot of sass with Alzate's "La Última Gota De Licor"! This song is all about a man pouring out his last drop of liquor, not in sadness, but in a defiant toast to a cheating ex.
He dedicates that final sip to her "por tus mentiras, desilusiones y por los cuernos que hoy me adornan" [for your lies, disappointments, and for the horns that adorn me today]. He's been wronged, and he's not holding back! He boldly declares that she'll never find happiness without him because "tu felicidad soy yo" [your happiness is me]. He's sure she'll come crawling back, but by then, he'll have moved on: "ya tu huella la habré borrado de mi piel" [I'll have erased your footprint from my skin]. And if you're wondering if he's had a few too many while singing this, he even says, "sí estoy cantando borracho y qué" [yes, I'm singing drunk, so what]! It's a blunt, honest, and ultimately empowering anthem about getting over a bad breakup.