Masoquismo translates to "masochism," which is the enjoyment of an activity that appears to be painful or tedious.
In "Nuestro Contrato," the singer uses this strong word to describe the pain of staying in a toxic relationship. He sings, "estar contigo es masoquismo" (being with you is masochism), highlighting the self-inflicted suffering of continuing to be with someone who causes him so much heartache. It's a striking and memorable word that captures the song's emotional intensity.
Río Roma's "Nuestro Contrato" is a powerful breakup anthem where the singer finally finds the strength to walk away from a toxic relationship. He's been stuck in a cycle, admitting, "Sé que te dije mil veces que me voy y no me voy" [I know I told you a thousand times that I'm leaving and I don't leave]. It's a relationship where he feels he's been lied to and taken advantage of, even seeing his partner with someone else.
But this time, it's different. He's absolutely sure he won't go back, even though he misses her kisses. He declares, "Primero muerto que volver contigo" [I'd rather be dead than go back with you], and then lists some pretty extreme things he'd rather do, like "Prefiero quedarme sin agua en un desierto" [I'd rather be without water in a desert] or "Prefiero caminar descalzo en clavos hirviendo" [I'd rather walk barefoot on burning nails]. It's a dramatic and blunt way of saying he's done for good, breaking the "contract" they had.