Indirectas are 'hints' or 'indirect messages'. It's a very relevant word for the social media age, perfectly describing those vague posts or stories someone shares that are secretly about you.
In the song, Feid sings, "Esas indirectas del story, baby, no las mandes más" (Those indirects on your story, baby, don't send them anymore). He's calling out his ex for the online drama, making this a must-know word for anyone navigating modern relationships in Spanish.
Feid kicks this song off with some majorly sarcastic gratitude. He starts by saying, "Antes de que te vayas a ir / Te quiero dar gracias por lo que pude vivir" (Before you go / I want to thank you for what I got to live). It sounds sweet for a second, but the beat drops and the real story comes out. This isn't a thank you note; it's a breakup anthem about realizing you were cheated on and that you're way better off alone, even if it hurts.
He's looking back and kicking himself, wondering, "¿En qué putas pensaba? / Cómo no vi que tú me engañabas" (What the f*ck was I thinking? / How did I not see you were cheating on me). He paints a clear picture of his regret, mentioning how he stayed home waiting for her while his friends were asking him to go out. The core of the song is his decision to move on, even if he's left with just a memory like "esa fiesta en Berlín" (that party in Berlin). He's done with the drama and ready to party with his friends again, telling her straight up, "Mami, no llores por mí, si tú ya tienes a otros" (Baby, don't cry for me, you already have other guys).