Feid turns the dance floor into a stormy playground in "Lluvia." Picture a neon-lit club in Medellín: bass vibrating, purple and green lights swirling, and stacks of cash fluttering through the air like raindrops. Feid invites a special someone to move with him, promising an unforgettable night where the rhythm is wild, the car is speeding, and nobody is watching. Every line drips with swagger and luxury, from lighting up “la morada y la verde” to cruising at 150 km/h at 3 a.m., all while money “flies in the rain” over their electrifying dance.
Beneath the flashy imagery, the song is really about living in the moment—letting desire drown out worries, forgetting the “details,” and soothing each other’s troubles with music, motion, and a touch of indulgence. “Lluvia” celebrates the thrill of secrecy and freedom, wrapping late-night passion, reggaetón beats, and Colombian cool into one contagious anthem that makes you want to move until sunrise.