A lonely night, a few too many drinks and memories that just will not stay silent — that is the world painted in “Borracho Te Busco”. Colombian stars Andy Rivera and Yeison Jiménez confess to phoning an ex while tipsy, admitting that it is unfair, yet irresistible. Between smooth urban beats and a hint of traditional vallenato nostalgia, they reveal why: their love was intense, but full of mistakes they never fixed. Alcohol becomes both truth serum and enemy, making them remember the passion, the fights and the guilt all at once.
The song is a bittersweet apology. The narrator knows his ex deserves someone better, still he cannot help wanting one last escape under the sheets. Listeners hear a mix of raw regret and lingering desire, captured in lines like “Prefiero que no sufras más y que me duela a mí” (“I would rather you not suffer anymore, let it hurt me instead”). In short, “Borracho Te Busco” is about that familiar tug-of-war between letting go for their happiness and giving in to your own lonely cravings — a relatable, late-night soundtrack for anyone who has ever reached for the phone when they really should have gone to sleep.