Tonta is a fiery back and forth between ex-lovers who are still nursing fresh wounds. RKM, Ken-Y and Natti Natasha trade verses loaded with sass, pride and a hint of regret. Each side insists they have moved on — “Yo ya no extraño tus besos” — yet they keep circling the same memories of steamy nights, perfect whispers and the sudden avalanche of “mil defectos.” The repeated taunt “No te hagas la tonta / No te hagas el tonto” turns the word “fool” into a playful but sharp dagger, showing how denial and ego can mask lingering desire.
Under the infectious reggaeton beat, the song paints a picture of two people trying to outdo each other in the breakup scoreboard. They claim the romance is in the trash, but every line betrays how hard it is to let go. Natti Natasha flips the script with confident female empowerment, warning her ex that someone new will enjoy what he foolishly lost. The result is a dynamic duet that feels like an argument you can dance to, reminding listeners that love, pride and regret often spin together on the same turntable.