Brray, the Puerto Rican reggaeton singer, teams up with Luar La L for a song about a woman he can't quit. The title says it all: she is "Mi delirio y también mi tortura" (my delirium and also my torture). The hook doubles down: "Lo de nosotros me va a enfermar y también es la cura" (what we have will make me sick, and it's also the cure). He never meant to catch feelings, "no quería irme en sentimiento" (I didn't want to go into feelings), but he ended up "quemándome a fuego lento" (burning myself on a slow fire), which is the same idiom Spanish uses for slow cooking.
Luar's verse is pure Puerto Rican street slang and very, very explicit. He rolls a Phillie (a Phillies Blunt cigar, emptied for weed) so he won't think about her, and goes "capsuleando por to' San Juan" (cruising around all of San Juan). Watch for chingar, a vulgar word for sex, bellaco (Puerto Rican slang for horny), and shorty, borrowed straight from English for a girl. The song keeps calling her a drug: "Ella es mi droga y mi cura" (she is my drug and my cure). A bit much? Sure. But it is a great crash course in how reggaeton talks about love, lust and addiction in the same breath.