Vagabundo literally translates to "vagabond" or "wanderer", evoking an image of someone who roams freely without a home. It's a poetic and slightly old-fashioned word that you don't hear every day.
In the song's chorus, Yatra sings dármelas de vagabundo, an expression that means "to pretend to be a wanderer" or "to act like a player". He's describing his attempt to look carefree and unattached after a breakup, but it's just a facade to hide the fact that he's still emotionally lost and stuck on his ex.
Colombian pop star Sebastián Yatra teams up with Manuel Turizo and Beéle for "VAGABUNDO", an energetic track about trying (and completely failing) to get over an ex by partying. Even if you act like a carefree drifter or hit the clubs every weekend, the song admits it is all a front. You can tell your friends you moved on, drink sangria until sunrise, or even "Tatuarte la Biblia entera" ("Tattoo the entire Bible on yourself"), but none of it fills the empty space left behind.
The lyrics mix stubborn pride with clever Spanish wordplay. When Yatra sings about pretending not to care, he uses the Colombian idiom "Dármelas de vagabundo" ("Act like a reckless wanderer / player") to describe his fake single persona. Later, the singers make a cheeky proposition: if the ex insists they should stay just friends, then she should come over and give him a "beso de panas" (a kiss between "buddies" or "pals"). It is a funny, honest look at post-breakup denial, where partying hard only reminds you of the person living in your head rent-free.