La Intención ignites a tale of forbidden desire and reckless bravado. Christian Nodal and Peso Pluma slip into the roles of two lovers who cannot keep their hands — or thoughts — off each other, even though she already belongs to someone else. Fueled by “yerbita mala,” shots of alcohol, and a heat that “may send his soul to hell,” the narrator willingly risks karma, heartbreak, and any rival who stands in the way. He swears he can give her what her current partner cannot: raw passion, danger, and the addictive thrill of sneaking around.
The chorus hammers the point home with swagger: “Sí, él te compra esos vestidos, pero yo te desvestí.” Buying gifts might show affection, but undressing her proves real chemistry. Every verse stacks up boastful contrasts — expensive clothes vs. unforgettable nights, calm vs. chaos, wings given then taken away. In the end, the song is a bold Regional Mexican anthem that celebrates the magnetic pull of temptation, highlighting how sometimes the wrong choice feels way too right.