Moñoñón is a playful and somewhat rare slang term derived from moño, which means 'bun' or 'ponytail'. In the context of this song, it's used to refer to an attractive woman, often implying a woman with a desirable figure or a captivating presence.
Ozuna sings, "Por ese moñoñón, yo estoy que cometo una locura" (Because of that moñoñón, I'm about to do something crazy). This line highlights the enticing and captivating nature of the woman, making moñoñón a memorable and intriguing word choice that adds a touch of street slang to the lyrics.
"Perreo Y Dembow" is a straightforward party anthem from Ozuna and El Cherry Scom built around the two dance styles named in its title: perreo, the close, hip-driven reggaeton dance, and dembow, the rhythm underneath it. The song has almost no plot. Its job is to get a club moving, and every line points back to the dance floor.
The verses sketch quick scenes of nightlife flirting and swagger: a girl told to drop a guy who "doesn't give a note," Ozuna making his entrance ("Bajé con ozuna"), and a run of Dominican Republic and Puerto Rico slang bragging about being at the top of the scene. A short bridge warns that there's "no chance" and "no break" for anyone trying to front or fake their way in.
Mostly, though, the song is the hook: "Dale perreo y dembow" repeated over and over, less a lyric to parse than an instruction to the crowd.