BORRACHA mixes Maria Becerra’s fiery Argentine flow with Gloria Trevi’s iconic attitude to create a no-nonsense breakup anthem. The song opens with a fed-up narrator who notices her ex only dials her number when he’s drunk. Instead of falling for the same late-night apologies, she calls him out, branding him “infiel” and “no macho” while ordering another round for herself. The alcohol here isn’t about numbing the pain; it’s a toast to new-found freedom, a beat-driven ritual that turns heartbreak into a celebration of self-respect.
With pounding urbano rhythms and chant-ready hooks (“Voy a tomar, tomar, tomar”), the two artists flip the script on the classic drunk-dial cliché. Every shout, sip and laugh inside the lyrics is a declaration that she’s better without him. By the time the chorus loops, listeners are invited to raise a glass, sing along and remember: sometimes the best revenge is showing up on the dance floor happier, louder and unapologetically in control.