Divareo is a colloquial term, particularly in some Caribbean Spanish dialects, that refers to talking nonsense, rambling, or expressing confused ideas. It's a less common word than its synonyms, making it more interesting.
In the song, the artist uses it when questioning a lover's sudden change of heart, asking "Explícame ese chin y ese divareo" (Explain that little bit and that nonsense/rambling). It captures the frustration of someone hearing excuses or unclear explanations, adding a touch of authentic street language to the lyrics.
Ready for a song full of drama and confidence? "ME MUEVO" is a fiery conversation between two lovers in a rocky relationship. Fariana kicks things off by telling her partner that if he doesn't want her, she has plenty of other options. She's not going to sit around and cry; instead, she's ready to "replace" him. She boasts about having admirers from all over Latin America, from Puerto Rico to Argentina, who are waiting for her call. Her message is clear: she's independent and won't beg for anyone's affection.
Then, Kiko el Crazy jumps in with his side of the story. He calls her "intense" and jealous, asking her to calm down. He paints a picture of a chaotic relationship, claiming she burned his clothes and pawned his chains! He insists that he does love her, but he also needs his freedom to hang out with his friends. The song is a classic he-said, she-said battle, full of bold claims and a whole lot of attitude.