Neta is popular Mexican slang for "the truth" or "for real". It's a super common word you'll hear in conversations and in modern Regional Mexican music, but you won't typically find it in a textbook.
In the song, the singer says, "y neta que yo me siento mejor" (and for real, I feel better). He uses neta to add emphasis and sincerity, assuring his love interest that his feelings are genuine. Learning this word is a great way to make your Spanish sound more authentic and natural.
If you ever wanted someone to be completely, shamelessly head over heels for you, "Baby" by Eslabon Armado sets the bar impossibly high. Right from the start, the singer admits he is losing his mind over a crush: "Me vuelves todo el día bien loco" ("You drive me crazy all day long"). He does not play it cool at all. Instead, he openly announces his devotion with "Pídeme lo que sea y te lo complazco" ("Ask me for whatever and I will please you"). He even uses Mexican slang to keep it real, insisting with "neta que yo me siento mejor" ("honestly / for real I feel better"). The word "neta" means "the truth" or "for real" in everyday street talk, giving this sweet crush an authentic, down-to-earth voice.
What makes this track so endearing is that his grand romantic fantasy is not about flashy drama; it is about simple, cozy routines. He dreams of watching movies in bed, taking nighttime drives, and having someone to lean on: "Si lloras te doy mi hombro" ("If you cry, I give you my shoulder"). He pictures sharing quiet mornings together, singing "Cada mañana tomarnos un café" ("Every morning we drink coffee together"), and promises to fix every bad mood with "Baby, yo lo arreglo de eso no te preocupes" ("Baby, I'll fix it, don't worry about that"). It is sweet, dramatic, and totally swept up in everyday domestic bliss.