Aterrizo is the 'I' form of the verb aterrizar, which literally means "to land," like an airplane touching down on a runway.
In this song, Beele uses it in a clever, modern way. He sings, "Manda ubi que yo te aterrizo," which translates to "Send your location, and I'll land there." It's a cool, confident slang expression for saying "I'll show up" or "I'll pull up," painting a picture of him arriving swiftly and directly to meet the person he's singing to.
Ever had an incredible spark with someone, only to end up staring at your phone wondering where they vanished? That is the exact frustration Colombian singer Beéle brings to "No Tiene Sentido" ("It Doesn't Make Sense"). He is stuck replaying a wild night where they stopped time together, completely baffled by the distance between them now. As the chorus bluntly puts it: "Bebé, tú allá y yo acá / Eso no tiene sentido" ("Baby, you over there and me over here / That doesn't make sense"). He remembers her "piel canela" (cinnamon skin) and admits he is fighting his own thoughts because his brain tells him to move on, but he simply cannot let it go.
Beéle keeps things very real and modern in the verses. He asks her to "manda ubi"—short for ubicación (drop your location)—promising he will fly over immediately ("yo te aterrizo" / "I'll land by you"). He gets unapologetically direct too, admitting he still watches the private video they made together ("El video que hicimos a veces lo utilizo") whenever he misses having "las ganas en el cielo y la ropa en el piso" ("desire through the roof and clothes on the floor"). It is an honest, catchy reggaeton track about wanting to bridge the physical gap with someone you already know you have crazy chemistry with.