“Te Mentiría Remix” feels like a late-night confession booth set to a lively Argentine pop-urban beat. Luck Ra and Rusherking play the role of ex-lovers who brag about their new single life—clubs, drinks, tours, money—yet keep tripping over the same truth: they still ache for each other. Each time they sing “no te vo’ a mentir…,” they promise honesty, only to admit that every party spotlight secretly reminds them of the one person they pretend to forget.
Behind the catchy hooks lies a tug-of-war between ego and vulnerability. The singers list what their ex supposedly wanted—someone polished, wealthy, problem-free—while pointing out they are the exact opposite: “borracho y con la billetera vacía.” Still, they insist that no matter how many “otros” appear, the bond feels unbreakable. The remix turns heartbreak into a dance-floor anthem, capturing that bittersweet moment when you toast to freedom yet secretly hope to run into the same familiar arms before the night ends.