Patadita is the diminutive of patada (kick), so it literally means "a little kick". It's the title of the song and a key phrase in the lyrics, which mention "la patadita de la buena suerte" (the little kick of good luck).
This refers to a playful Colombian tradition of giving someone a gentle kick on the behind to wish them good fortune, especially for a birthday or a new venture. In this party anthem, the phrase adds a layer of fun, cultural flavor, suggesting a festive gesture to kick off a great night.
Get ready for a party! "La Patadita" is all about a wild night out, Colombian style. The scene is a packed, sweaty dance floor where the drinks are flowing: "Como si fuera agua, cae sudor entre la gente / Va bajando el aguardiente" (Sweat falls like water among the people / The aguardiente is going down). The song's title comes from "La patadita de la buena suerte" (The little kick for good luck), a fun tradition often done when drinking aguardiente.
Beéle spends the song admiring a woman he sees at the party. He loves everything about her, saying "Me gusta cómo baila... Me gusta que está loca, me gusta que está buena" (I like how she dances... I like that she's crazy, I like that she's hot). He's not shy about his intentions, getting very direct with lines like "Yo con los ojos te desvisto" (I undress you with my eyes). The party gets so loud that "El vecino llamó, que hay mucho ruido" (The neighbor called, saying there's a lot of noise), but the response is just to invite them to join the fun. The message is simple: "Que la vida es una, y nos vamos a parrandear" (You only live once, and we're going to party).