Resucito means "resurrected" or "came back to life." It's a dramatic and powerful verb that isn't commonly found in everyday song lyrics, making it stand out.
In the song, Tito El Bambino uses this word to describe how the passion in a relationship, which had seemingly "died," is brought back to life by his kisses. He sings, "Dile la verdad que la pasión se murió, y que cuando yo llegue con mis besos resucito" (Tell her the truth that the passion died, and that when I arrive with my kisses, it resurrected). This vivid imagery makes the word memorable and impactful.
Tito El Bambino and De La Ghetto team up for "Dile la Verdad" [Tell Him the Truth], a reggaeton track that's all about a secret romance and a love triangle. The song is sung from the perspective of the 'other man' who is totally confident that the woman prefers him over her current partner.
He describes her life as dull during the week, saying "De lunes a jueves su pasión duerme" [From Monday to Thursday her passion sleeps], but when she's with him, "siento que hierve" [I feel it boils]. He knows she's taken, "la nena es ajena y eso yo lo sé" [the girl belongs to someone else and I know it], but he's urging her to tell her boyfriend the truth: "que la pasión se murió" [that the passion died] and that his kisses brought it back to life! He even brags, "millones como él, solo uno como yo" [millions like him, only one like me]. He's convinced she's a lady with her boyfriend but "conmigo parte la cama" [with me she breaks the bed]. This song is a bold, no-holds-barred declaration of a hidden affair, with the 'other man' feeling like he's the one who truly ignites her passion.