Descabronarte is a highly colloquial and vulgar term derived from "cabrón," which can mean 'goat,' but is more commonly used as a strong expletive like 'bastard' or 'asshole.' The prefix "des-" often implies undoing an action.
In this context, "descabronarte" is used provocatively. It suggests an intense, almost aggressive act of passion or dominance, implying the singer is ready to completely overwhelm or 'un-fuck' the person, likely in a sexual or highly charged way. It's a very raw and explicit word that stands out due to its intensity and vulgarity.
The song opens with a sampled English hook about not wanting to fall in love again. Everything that follows does the opposite. The chorus is a blunt declaration: he likes her, badly, and he does not care who it annoys.
The verses are all appetite. Red wine, LED lights, a mirror, a full moon. ROA piles up images of a relationship that is intense and more than a little destructive, joking about Stockholm syndrome and calling the whole thing a trance.
It is a reggaeton track about obsession rather than romance. The language is deliberately crude, and that is the point: neither person wants to be talked out of anything.
ROA is the stage name of Gilberto Figueroa, a Latin urban singer born in 1996 in Naranjito, Puerto Rico. The name comes from the last three letters of his surname.
He began releasing singles around 2020 and carved out his own lane in a crowded Puerto Rican scene: romantic trap and reggaeton shaped by R&B and soul, with soft, close vocals sitting over slow, heavy beats.
The albums Private Suite, Vol. 1 (2023) and Private Suite, Vol. 2 (2024) made him one of the island's most closely watched new voices, and in 2025 he was named Nueva Generación, Artista Masculino at Premios Juventud.