Antojo translates to "craving" or "whim". It's a fantastic word that describes a sudden, intense desire for something, often used for food but applicable to anything you strongly want.
In "Mas Que Tu", Ozuna sings "De tus besitos yo tengo antojo" (I'm craving your little kisses). He uses this word to express a deep, almost impulsive longing for his lover's affection, making it much more powerful than just saying "I want your kisses". It's a playful yet passionate way to talk about desire.
“Más Que Tú” pairs Ozuna’s smooth reggaetón flow with Kapo’s playful verses to paint the picture of a woman whose charm is simply unmatched. The chorus repeats “Nadie la tiene más que tú” — a way of saying “No one’s got it like you” — while the lyrics celebrate every sense she awakens: what her eyes see, what her lips taste, how her kisses erase old scars. Ozuna compares her to a mermaid, the moon fills up only when she is near, and even everyday memories turn cinematic. It is a love-and-lust cocktail that mixes sincere gratitude with a dash of mischievous swagger.
Kapo’s verse turns up the heat. He’s the self-confessed bellaco (a flirt), thrilled by her fearless confidence, fashion-magazine poses, and late-night photos. Yet beneath the sensual brag lies real longing: he misses her when she’s gone and calls just to hear her voice. Together, both artists flip between English and Spanish, sweet romance and steamy imagery, reminding us that true attraction is more than looks — it is the irresistible energy only one special person can give.