Salir Con Vida paints the thrill of an unexpected spark on a wild night out. Feid and the band Morat tell the story of a guy who feels practically invisible until one unbelievable moment when a girl notices him on the dance floor. From that instant, every kiss, drink, and reggaetón move feels like beating the odds of the universe itself. He’s shocked that she chose him and now, wrapped up in her arms, he begs her not to leave. The chorus –“Nunca te vayas, que yo quiero salir con vida”– is half-joke, half-plea: surviving the night means keeping her close, because losing her would be emotional “suicide.”
Behind the playful lyrics and party atmosphere lies real vulnerability. The singer admits he could never forget her touch; his “mouth wouldn’t do it.” Between flirty invitations to keep dancing, spark another bottle, or share a smoke, he slips in confessions of genuine fear: if she walks away, the emptiness would be unbearable. The result is a catchy Colombian pop-urban track that balances celebration and desperation, showing how electrifying –and terrifying– new love can feel when all you want is to make it out alive together.