Guerrero means 'warrior'. It's a strong and evocative word that stands out from typical romantic song vocabulary.
In the song, Danny Ocean uses 'guerrero' to encourage resilience and strength, both in himself and in the listener. He sings, "Tú sabes que yo soy guerrero" (You know that I am a warrior) and later, "Grítale al mundo que tú eres guerrero" (Shout to the world that you are a warrior), shifting the focus from heartbreak to inner power and fighting for one's own happiness.
"Fuera del Mercado" is Danny Ocean looking back at a kiss he never should have chased. He knows it was reckless, and he owns it plainly: wrong moment, wrong timing, nobody else's fault.
The regret keeps circling back to one hard truth: the person he wants is already taken, "off the market." So the song becomes a quiet negotiation with himself, admitting he still loves too much while trying to put his own happiness first.
By the second half the mood flips from confession to release. The heartbreak turns into movement, telling himself to shake it off, feel alive, and let go of what he can't have. It is a song about the space between missing someone and choosing to move on anyway.