Complicidad translates to "complicity" or "shared secret." It's a sophisticated word that goes beyond simple understanding, implying a deep, often unspoken, bond or a secret agreement between two people.
In the song, Sebastián Yatra sings, "Bebé, olvida lo que piensen, complicidad te lo hago bien" (Baby, forget what they think, I do complicity well for you). He uses this word to highlight the unique, intimate connection he shares with his partner, suggesting they have a special understanding that outsiders don't grasp, making their relationship feel exclusive and exciting.
Ever deleted someone's number only to find yourself wanting to call them late at night? That's exactly what's happening in this song by Colombian artist Sebastián Yatra. It's 2 AM, he's been drinking, and suddenly all he can think about is one person. He sings, "Y aunque ya había borrado tu celular / Ahora que empecé a tomar / Quiero verte" (And even though I had deleted your number / Now that I've started drinking / I want to see you). He's ready to forget all the drama and just see them again.
Then Bad Gyal comes in with her side of the story, and she's feeling the same way. She's out of tequila and wants to remind him that "como yo no lo hace ninguna" (no one does it like me). She suggests he's with a "good girl" now but is probably bored, because he needs his "bandida" (bad girl). The song is a fun, back-and-forth story about two people who can't stay away from each other, especially after a few drinks.