Travesuras translates to "mischief" or "playful tricks", and is often used in a flirtatious context in Latin music.
When Nicky Jam sings, "Yo te hago travesuras", he is dropping a brilliant Easter egg by referencing his own 2014 mega-hit song of the same name! He does this right after Daddy Yankee mentions his own 1995 classic, "Yamilet", making this entire verse a clever, rewarding callback for fans of the genre.
Picture this: three Latin superstars walk up to the same woman at a club, and instead of fighting, they pitch themselves like contestants on a wild dating show. In "Bella Y Sensual", Romeo Santos, Nicky Jam, and Puerto Rican reggaeton pioneer Daddy Yankee spot someone they describe as "Bella y sensual, sobrenatural" (Beautiful and sensual, supernatural). They make a bet that one of them has to win her over, and each artist brings a completely different personality to the table.
Romeo kicks things off as the smooth romantic, literally calling himself "el chico de las poesías" (the poetry guy) who will bring you serenades. Nicky Jam cuts right through that sweetness with pure bad-boy energy: he claims he is "medio loco, con veinte tatuajes" (half-crazy, with twenty tattoos), flaunts his sports car, and promises to do "travesuras" (mischief) until dawn. Finally, Daddy Yankee steps in with sheer brag power. He boasts that he is the pound-for-pound champion in the ring, calling himself "el mejor de esta trilogía" (the best of this trilogy). He even throws in cheeky wordplay telling her to become his Russian girl, "ponteme media Putin" (get a bit Putin with me). The whole track is a playful, high-energy showdown where all three shoot their shot, though Yankee generously admits that whoever she picks, she hits the jackpot.