Antojo translates to "craving" or "whim." It's a more specific and evocative word than simply "desire," often used in Spanish for a sudden, intense urge for something, like a specific food or a person's touch.
In the song, the line "Ya se me está quitando el antojo de tus besos" ("I'm already losing my craving for your kisses") shows the singer slowly losing that intense longing, a sign that she is finally moving on.
Yuridia's "Empieza a Preocuparte" is a powerful anthem about a woman who has reached her breaking point in a relationship. She's tired of being taken for granted and is ready to move on.
She starts by saying, "Últimamente no me duele si no estás" [Lately it doesn't hurt if you're not here], making it clear that his absence no longer affects her. The singer warns her partner, "Me descuidaste y el final yo creo que no tarda en venir" [You neglected me and I think the end won't be long in coming]. The chorus is a blunt wake-up call: "Empieza a preocuparte" [Start to worry]. She admits, "Ya se me está quitando el antojo de tus besos" [I'm losing my craving for your kisses] and even, "hasta disfruto que estés lejos" [I even enjoy that you're far away]. She knows her worth, stating, "Amores como el mío no los hallas por montones" [You don't find loves like mine in abundance]. The song ends with a final, cutting remark: "Mi próximo regalo para ti será mi olvido" [My next gift for you will be my oblivion]. Ouch! This song is all about reclaiming your power and realizing you deserve better.