Desenredaste comes from the verb desenredar, meaning "to untangle" or "to unravel". It's a less common verb in everyday conversation, making it stand out.
In the song, Farruko uses it metaphorically when he sings, "Tú desenredaste mis cables cruzao'" (You untangled my crossed wires). This vivid imagery describes how his partner brought order and clarity to his chaotic life, making it a powerful and memorable word in the context of the song's narrative.
Farruko opens exhausted — driving nowhere, eating alone, waking up without the person he loves. He is checked out on his old routine and says so plainly: 'Ya estoy cansado' [I am already tired]. Then the hook flips the frame: she did not fix him, she untangled him — 'Tú desenredaste mis cables cruzao'' [You untangled my crossed wires] — and everything that was scrambled fell into place, 'to' seteao'' [it is all set up].
He does not dress up the confession. He calls himself useless, 'un cero a la izquierda' [a zero to the left] — the guy who leaves clothes on the floor and drools on the pillow — and still cannot believe she looked at a mess like him and 'lo viste como arte' [saw it as art]. That is the whole song: a chaotic, unfinished person, loved anyway.