“Ascensor” is a sultry reggaetón track where Chinese artist paopao and Puerto Rican rapper Omar Courtz decide to stop pretending they are “just friends” and dive head-first into a night of pure, carefree pleasure. The title means elevator, and the whole song plays with that image: every flirtatious glance and every beat of the music pulls them up to the next floor of excitement. They sing about partying until sunrise, slipping out of designer clothes, and letting desire guide them while the alcohol flows and the smoke swirls. The repeated line “subiendo de niveles como un ascensor” (going up levels like an elevator) captures the idea of steadily intensifying passion, no limits, no censors, only the thrill of the ride.
At the heart of the lyrics is a seize-the-moment attitude. If “I die tomorrow,” they say, they want to be sure they have truly lived tonight. The playful back-and-forth showcases mutual attraction, a bit of bravado, and the invitation to forget rules and reputations. “Ascensor” celebrates living in the now, turning up the volume, and letting chemistry dictate the speed — just keep climbing higher until the sun comes up.