Levitar means "to levitate" or "to float in the air". It's a captivating and somewhat magical word that isn't commonly found in everyday Spanish songs.
In the context of the song, the singer uses levitar to express the intense, almost otherworldly feeling of joy and lightness he experiences when he's with the person he's invited to dance. He sings, "Casi puedo levitar con esta electricidad" (I can almost levitate with this electricity), conveying a powerful sense of being swept off his feet by emotion.
"Me has invitado a bailar" is about the rush of a new attraction that starts on a dance floor and quickly turns into something deeper.
The song opens with a simple invitation to dance, but Dani Fernández is really describing the moment someone's presence takes over: the special glow, the way she talks, the sense that he's already convinced before he even understands why. He decides to stay, to let his guard down, and to let her see a side of himself no one else has reached, even knowing it's risky.
The chorus leans into that risk. Taking a chance on someone means being ready for it to blow up in your face, but he'd rather aim and take the shot than play it safe. He'd rather stay awake a little longer, chasing the feeling, than protect himself from getting hurt.
By the bridge, the wanting turns tender: he doesn't just want a night together, he wants to untangle her memories, to actually know her. It's a song about choosing to be vulnerable with someone, even without knowing where it leads.