Devoraba comes from the verb devorar, meaning "to devour." It's a strong, evocative word that paints a vivid picture.
In this song, the artist uses a classic fairy tale reference, singing, "Tú eras Caperucita y yo el lobo que te devoraba" (You were Little Red Riding Hood and I was the wolf that devoured you). This line cleverly plays on the story's imagery, suggesting an intense, consuming passion rather than literal consumption, making it both memorable and a bit mischievous.
Eden Muñoz's "Todo Me Vale Madre" is a super honest look at what happens when a relationship ends and you just can't move on. He's basically saying, "Todo me vale madre desde que tú no estás" [Everything means nothing to me since you're not here], and you can really feel that sense of apathy. Nothing matters, everything tastes the same, and he's stuck wondering, "qué hice mal" [what did I do wrong].
He admits that this person was, is, and will be "mucho más que ex-pecial" [much more than special], which makes the whole situation even harder. There's this intense push and pull: "Si regresas me matas pero sin ti me muero" [If you come back you kill me, but without you I die]. It's a blunt way of saying he's in a no-win situation. He even uses a fun, slightly dark Little Red Riding Hood analogy, saying, "Tú eras Caperucita y yo el lobo que te devoraba" [You were Little Red Riding Hood and I was the wolf that devoured you], then challenges her to admit she loved that "maldito bandido" [damn bandit]. It's a raw, catchy song about being completely hung up on someone you can't have.