"Qué Más Da" is a big shrug set to a dance beat. The title means "what does it matter?", and David Rees and Leon Leiden ask it over and over until it turns into a motto. It opens with a cheeky confession: "Portarse mal a veces suena bien" (behaving badly sometimes sounds good), especially if it means getting to see the person he likes.
The chorus is pure live-for-tonight advice: "Que siga el jangueo hasta la madrugada" (let the partying go on until dawn). Jangueo is Caribbean slang from the English "hang out", and it means going out and partying. Then comes the reason: "Hay que gozar, que la vida se acaba" (you have to enjoy it, because life runs out). If people stare at the two of them together, so what? They are "vagabundos con vista al mar" (vagabonds with a sea view).
My favourite line is the silly brag "Puedo ser tu Aladdin sin la túnica" (I can be your Aladdin without the tunic). Later he promises to hop on the first plane to a party in Monterrey, Mexico, "sin delay", dropping the English word right into the Spanish, and to bring "buenas vibras" (good vibes) from Spain. It is light, flirty and a bit over the top, which is exactly the point.