Traidora is the feminine form of the word for "traitor". It's a powerful and dramatic word that's also the title of the song, immediately setting a tense, emotional tone.
In the chorus, the singer directly accuses his former lover of betrayal, singing "Traidora, te sigo esperando" (Traitor, I'm still waiting for you). This single word encapsulates the entire story of heartbreak and makes you want to learn more about what happened.
Cuban duo Gente de Zona team up with salsa superstar Marc Anthony for "Traidora" (Traitor), a fast-paced reggaeton track all about waiting for someone who clearly broke your heart. The narrator is completely dramatic about it. He sings that without her, his life is fading and withering away: "La vida se me va acabando marchitando, agonizando" (My life is ending, withering, agonizing). Everyone around him sees the truth and gossips that she will never fall for him ("La gente está comentando / Que de mí tú no te enamoras" [People are commenting that you're not falling in love with me]). Yet despite calling her a backstabber ("Traidora") and an abuser ("abusadora"), he flat-out refuses to move on.
What makes this track fun to listen to is the total lack of pride. Instead of playing it cool, he admits straight up: "Ay no me dejes más solo / Porque me da miedo y lloro" (Oh don't leave me all alone / Because it scares me and I cry). He loves everything about her ("Que de ti me gusta todo"), asks desperately what he can do to win her back, and promises he is still standing right there waiting ("Y aquí te sigo esperando yo"). It pairs the upbeat, danceable energy of reggaeton with the pure, unapologetic misery of classic tropical heartbreak.