Arrebato comes from the verb arrebatarse, meaning to get carried away, to lose control, or to act impulsively due to strong emotions. It's a vivid word that captures a moment of intense feeling.
In the song, the artist sings, "Y me arrebato y me emborracho" (And I get carried away and I get drunk), expressing a raw, emotional reaction to heartbreak. This word perfectly conveys the struggle and emotional turmoil of trying to move on from a past love.
TE SUPERÉ is a swagger-filled confession booth where Becky G teams up with reggaetón heavyweights Zion y Lennox and Farruko to air out a love story that just will not quit.
At first glance, everyone is pretending they have already moved on: “Dicen que me superaste…” Yet verse after verse the truth slips out. Both ex-lovers post bold photos, party on yachts, and flex on social media, but inside they are replaying old memories and late-night kisses. The chorus sums up the contradiction perfectly: they may be unfaithful, they may only meet when it is convenient, but love itself has not finished them off. Instead, they keep orbiting each other, half-denying, half-hoping for a reunion. Wrapped in an irresistible beat, the song captures the messy push-and-pull of modern relationships, where pride says “I’m over you,” while the heart whispers, “Pero a ti yo no te superé.”