Brray teams up with Colombian hit-maker Feid to paint a vivid picture of a no-strings-attached romance that is equal parts passion and luxury. “Te colaboro” literally means “I’ll help you out,” and the verses show exactly how: designer perfume, fast vehicles, a sparkling Rolex, even a Glock to “kill the desire.” Over a hypnotic reggaetón beat, the narrator spoils his lover like priceless treasure, comparing their nights together to arte en un lienzo and crowning her as the gold he finally struck.
Beneath the flashy gifts and playful wordplay lies a tug-of-war between craving and commitment. He can’t stop thinking about her, yet he insists “pero no me enamoro”—he refuses to fall in love. The suspense of their on-again, off-again encounters fuels both his obsession and frustration, capturing the modern vibe of situationships where intimacy, ego and fear of attachment collide. In short, the song is a seductive celebration of lust, lavishness and the thrilling uncertainty that keeps two people orbiting each other even when love is off the table.