Inodoro literally translates to "toilet". It's an unexpected and humorous word to find in a reggaeton song, making it instantly memorable and intriguing.
In the lyrics, the artist sings, "Solicitud de amistad por el inodoro," which can be interpreted as throwing away a friend request down the toilet. This vivid and somewhat crude imagery conveys a strong message of rejection and dismissal, adding a unique flavor to the song's narrative about moving on from past relationships.
Have you ever had an ex you just can't get out of your head? That's exactly where Blessed is in "Hace Tiempo"! He's dreaming about his ex, with a "diablito al oído" [little devil in his ear] tempting him to get back together. He admits, "Hace tiempo no te veo y sigo adicto a tu cuerpo" [It's been a while since I've seen you, and I'm still addicted to your body].
He's convinced their love was real, unlike what she has now: "Conmigo es real y con él solo es ficción" [With me it's real, and with him it's just fiction]. He even brags about taking her on trips "como Julio Verne" [like Jules Verne] and making love "de domingo a viernes" [from Sunday to Friday]. He's still got her Instagram password and is ready to travel for her, even if she gets married! It's a fun, slightly obsessive look at a past love that just won't fade away.