Borrador (Spanish for eraser / rough draft) finds Prince Royce wrestling with a breakup that refuses to be wiped clean. Over a smooth bachata groove, he dares his ex to hit the delete key on their romance: erase the texts, burn the pages, slam the door. Yet every challenge comes with a confident wink. Go ahead, he says, just try. Those late-night messages can vanish, but the kisses he left on her lips are indelible.
At its heart, the song is a playful tug-of-war between forgetting and remembering. Royce admits he would start fresh “sin pensarlo” if he could, but love has already left its permanent ink. By framing the relationship as a story written by an “autor,” he turns heartache into art, reminding listeners that some memories outlast even the strongest eraser.