"ICE" is pure poolside flexing. Jere Klein, the Chilean singer, sets the scene at a resort: "En la piscina del resort te ves bella" (At the resort pool you look beautiful). She is "bronceaíta' mojada con sus lentes de Prada" (tanned and wet in her Prada sunglasses), wearing a Rolex and dripping in diamonds. Bronceaíta' is a squashed, affectionate way of saying bronceadita, "a little tanned", and that dropped-letter style runs through the whole track.
The hook is the title: "Ella en el cuello tiene ice" (She has ice on her neck). Ice is borrowed English slang for diamonds, so her necklace is the point. The singer answers with "Yo soy un chico caro, sé que me desea'" (I'm an expensive guy, I know you want me), plus a cheeky "bendiciones pa' tu mai" (blessings to your mom), a reggaeton way of saying her mother did a good job. Qué es la que hay is Caribbean slang for "what's up, what's the plan".
Justin Quiles and Adan La Amenaza push it further into night mode. There is a beach in Ibiza, alcohol after sunset, a blunt, and the word bellaca, Puerto Rican slang for feeling turned on, which makes this one for adults. He even shouts out her combi de Alo, a matching Alo yoga set. It is shallow and it knows it, and the hook sticks.