Despertar means "to wake up." While it's a common verb, its use in this song is particularly intriguing and creates a sense of mystery.
The singer has moved on from a past relationship and found someone new. He sings, "Ssh, y no la quiero despertar" (Ssh, and I don't want to wake her up), implying that his new partner is sleeping in the spot where his ex used to be. This line adds a playful, slightly mischievous, and very human touch to the narrative of moving on.
Ulices Chaidez's "JAJAJA" is a super fun and sassy breakup anthem! It's all about moving on from a relationship where the other person was pretty sure they'd never come back, and the singer is, well, happy about it. He starts by saying, "Te llevaste todo / Y fue tan difícil ponerme de pie, otra vez" [You took everything / And it was so hard for me to get back on my feet, again]. But don't feel too bad for him, because that feeling quickly turns into pure joy!
He's definitely over it, telling his ex, "No vuelvas más / La verdad, desde que te fuiste, todo es felicidad" [Don't come back / Honestly, since you left, everything is happiness]. The "Jajaja" [Hahaha] in the title and chorus really drives home that playful, almost mocking tone. He even jokes, "a dormir solo no me pude acostumbrar / Nunca más, jajaja" [I couldn't get used to sleeping alone / Never again, hahaha] before revealing that the spot next to him is now occupied: "Porque está ocupado ese lugar donde dormías / Ssh, y no la quiero desdertar" [Because that place where you used to sleep is occupied / Shh, and I don't want to wake her up]. Talk about a mic drop! This song is all about finding happiness after a tough breakup and maybe even a little bit of sweet revenge.