Preñaría comes from the verb preñar, which means 'to impregnate' or 'to get pregnant'. It's a very direct and somewhat provocative word that you don't often hear in mainstream song lyrics.
In the context of this song, the artist uses it to express an intense level of desire and commitment, albeit in a very explicit way. The line "Estoy adentro, me lo pides, dale, yo te preñaría" (I'm inside, you ask me, go on, I would impregnate you) highlights the raw and unfiltered passion described in the lyrics, making it a memorable and impactful word choice.
ROA's "Hades66" is an all-in, no-holds-barred declaration of wanting one person and no one else. He opens by admitting they've been fighting, but insists that whatever the drama, she's the only one he's after -- comparing his devotion to Hercules going up against Hades and following her into the underworld for it.
From there the song leans hard into physical, unfiltered desire: he calls her a diamond forged under pressure, promises to treat her like royalty, and doesn't hold back describing what he wants from her. Hades66 joins in on a verse of his own, matching the same intensity.
Underneath all the bravado, the hook keeps landing on one idea: however chaotic it gets between them, what they have feels eternal.
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.