In Olvídate, Puerto Rican rapper Jon Z paints a vivid picture of a break-up that stings on both sides. The narrator has walked away, yet rumors keep reaching him: his ex cries at night, drinks to forget, and spirals into self-destructive habits every time his voice hits the radio. He throws back biting lines like “That drink tastes like my skin” and urges her to delete the photos and forget his mouth, all while admitting his own heart is shattered.
Beneath the swagger and catchy urban beat, the song explores the tug-of-war between pride and vulnerability. Jon Z calls out toxic behavior, addiction to heartache, and the cold silence that follows betrayal, but he also acknowledges the pain of swimming against the current of lingering feelings. References to Christian Nodal and late-night partying add a cultural flair, giving learners a snapshot of contemporary Latin trap blended with raw emotion. In short, Olvídate is a melodic memo that sometimes the only way forward is to burn the past—even if the ashes still smolder.