Me diste en la torre is a fantastic slang expression that literally means "you hit me in the tower". It's used to say someone has defeated you, messed you up, or completely knocked you down emotionally.
Often linked to the game of chess where losing a tower (rook) is a major blow, this phrase vividly captures a feeling of total devastation. In the song, Feid uses it to express the immense pain and heartbreak his ex caused him, making it a powerful and memorable line.
Colombian reggaeton star Feid is putting his foot down in "Ferxxo 500." His ex is standing right in front of him trying to rekindle things, but he has zero interest in running it back. He is brutally honest about how much he used to hurt, admitting, "Yo te esperaba todas las noches y me cansé de rogar" ("I waited for you every night and got tired of begging"). Now, the emotional damage has healed into permanent scars, and her kisses simply do not taste the same anymore. He tells her plainly that picturing his life without her is the best thing that could have happened to him.
Feid mixes heartbreak with petty, memorable details that make the track hit home. He drops vivid Colombian and Latin slang, like "me diste en la torre" ("you ruined me" or "you hit me hard") and laughs at how her friends told her "píchale" ("ignore him"), pointing out that she happily ignored his calls but never took off the luxury Tiffany jewelry he bought her ("nunca te quitaste las joyitas de Tiffany"). Even though he acknowledges they had undeniable physical chemistry ("chingando éramos los mejores"), he didn't even get a call when she took a trip to Italy ("pa' Italy"). With every passing day, he forgets her a little more, leaving her with one final piece of advice: she better get used to life without him.