Cenicero means "ashtray". While it seems like a simple, everyday word, its use in this song is incredibly poetic and moving.
Junior H paints a vivid picture of heartbreak when he sings, "En el cenicero me encontré una chora / que tenía todavía tu labial" (In the ashtray I found a cigarette butt / that still had your lipstick on it). This line transforms a mundane object into a powerful symbol of a past love, holding the last physical trace of a person who is now gone.
In "PIÉNSALO", Mexican artist Junior H delivers a signature sad corrido tumbado about that desperate, messy phase right after a breakup where you try everything to numb the pain. He literally tells his ex that the wind feels freezing because he forgot a sweater ("No me dejes, que el viento está muy frío / Y no traje suéter" [Don't leave me, the wind is very cold / And I didn't bring a sweater]), using the cold as an excuse for her not to walk away. When that fails, he turns to partying, drinking, and weed ("la mota"), admitting he wastes his Tuesdays at strip clubs and hangs out with wild women ("bandidas"). Still, none of it distracts him from the real sting: he misses her kisses, finds a leftover cigarette butt stained with her lipstick ("una chora / Que tenía todavía tu labial"), and starts physically shaking from anxiety.
His ultimate plea is blunt and a little shameless. He acknowledges the relationship broke beyond repair ("algo se rompió / No existe solución" [something broke / there is no solution]), but he still drops the classic line "Uno vuelve a donde fue feliz" [One returns to where they were happy] to beg for just one final night together. It is a relatable, chaotic mix of genuine heartbreak, reckless coping habits, and bargaining for one last hookup before letting go for good.