Mojai is a colloquial and somewhat provocative term derived from "mojar" (to wet). In this song, it's used in a suggestive context, implying getting wet in a sexual sense.
The artist repeatedly asks, "¿Por qué te enojai? Si a mi me gusta más cuando tu te mojai" (Why do you get mad? If I like it more when you get wet). This word is central to the song's playful and sensual tone, making it memorable and intriguing for learners interested in understanding contemporary Spanish slang in music.
Have you ever been in that situation where your partner is mad, but all you can think about is how much you like them when they're not mad? That's exactly what Harry Nach and Marcianeke are getting at in "¿Por Qué Te Enojái?" [Why Do You Get Mad?].
This song is a playful, in-your-face anthem about a guy who just wants his girl to chill out and have fun. He's basically saying, "Por qué te enojai? Si a mi me gusta más cuando tu te mojai'" [Why do you get mad? I like it more when you get wet]. He's not shy about what he wants, reminding her, "No me gusta cuando te enojai Sólo me encanta cuando tu te mojai Y conmigo te relajai'" [I don't like it when you get mad, I only love it when you get wet and relax with me]. He even warns her, "Mejor cuídame que me desean otras por ahí Me voy a aburrir si me weai', mejor te preparai'" [Better take care of me because others want me out there, I'm going to get bored if you annoy me, better get ready]. It's a blunt, high-energy track that's all about enjoying the moment and not letting anger get in the way of a good time.