Amañada is a fantastic colloquial term, especially popular in Colombia, where the artist Beéle is from. It doesn't have a perfect one-word translation, but it generally means being accustomed to, attached to, or even spoiled by someone else.
In the song, Beéle sings, "Te tengo amañada y no lo quieres aceptar" (I have you attached to me, and you don't want to accept it). He's playfully teasing his love interest, suggesting she's so used to his affection that she can't live without it, even if she won't admit it. It's a charming word that perfectly captures the song's fun, romantic chase.
Colombian singer Beéle leans into pure flirtation and smooth reggaeton rhythm in "Sobelove." The song opens right in the thick of a tricky relationship: "En medio de lo oscuro / No ha sido fácil y hoy quiero ahogarme en los besos tuyos" ("In the middle of the dark / It hasn't been easy and today I want to drown in your kisses"). He is ready to push aside petty drama ("Ya dejemos el orgullo" ["Let's leave our pride behind"]) because he believes what they have shines bright: "Somos brillantes como diamantes, lo nuestro es puro" ("We are bright like diamonds, what we have is pure"). From there, it turns into a game of physical attraction and patience. His strategy is simple: "Porque si te toco / Y tú no dices nada / Poco a poco / Te voy a enamorar" ("Because if I touch you / And you don't say anything / Little by little / I'm going to make you fall in love"). Silence, in his eyes, is permission to win her over.
He calls out her teasing attitude with some classic Colombian flavor: "Te tengo amañada y no lo quieres aceptar" ("I have you hooked/used to me and you don't want to admit it"). In Colombia, amañada means feeling comfortable, attached, or settled in with someone, though she pretends she can take it or leave it. He playfully teases her back ("Tú eres mala, mala, mala" ["You are bad, bad, bad"]), ready to match whatever games she wants to play: "Lo que tú quieras jugar conmigo, yo quiero jugar" ("Whatever you want to play with me, I want to play"). By the time they hit the dance floor ("Y ahora que bailamos, ven" ["And now that we're dancing, come"]), he bets everything on a single night to make her stick around.