Libérame unfolds like a dramatic telenovela set to bachata. Prince Royce, the New York born singer with Dominican roots, slips into the role of a heart-struck protagonist who feels chained to a love that no longer loves him back. His girlfriend is openly seeing someone else, yet she insists it is only a pastime. Caught between her sweet excuses and his own desperate hope, he begs her to set him free before the emotional torture consumes him.
Every line drips with that push-and-pull tension: fiery kisses that feel like prison bars, sleepless nights, loss of appetite, and the self-deception of “como un tonto me miento” (like a fool I lie to myself). The repeated plea of “Libérame, mujer” becomes an anthem for anyone who has ever been stuck in a toxic relationship, craving liberation but still clinging to memories of warmth. Ultimately, the song is a heartfelt cry for freedom, wrapped in signature Prince Royce passion and dance-ready rhythm.
Prince Royce, born Geoffrey Royce Rojas on May 11, 1989, in The Bronx, New York City, is an American singer and songwriter of Dominican descent. From a young age, Royce showed a passion for music, experimenting with songwriting and poetry before launching his professional career in 2008.
He is best known for his fresh blend of bachata, Latin pop, and R&B, which propelled his 2010 self-titled debut album to the top of the US Billboard Latin Albums and Tropical Albums charts. Hits like "Stand by Me" and "Corazón Sin Cara" earned him critical acclaim and multiple awards, making him one of the leading figures in modern Latin music. Royce has since released several successful albums, including "Phase II," "Soy el Mismo," and "Five," collaborating with stars such as Shakira, Jennifer Lopez, and Pitbull.
Prince Royce continues to innovate by mixing traditional bachata with contemporary sounds, inspiring a new generation of Latin music fans worldwide.