Puyas is a fantastic slang term that translates to 'jabs', 'digs', or 'barbs'. It refers to the sharp, pointed remarks or indirect insults someone makes towards another person.
In the song, Bad Bunny sings, "te pasas en la radio tirándome puyas" (you're on the radio throwing jabs at me). Learning this word gives you insight into the subtle art of the 'diss' in Spanish, making it a memorable and very useful piece of slang for understanding music and modern conversation.
“Ni Bien Ni Mal” is Bad Bunny’s unapologetic declaration of post-breakup survival. The title literally means “Not Good, Not Bad,” which sets the mood: he is stuck in an emotional gray zone where he refuses to beg, yet he cannot pretend everything is perfect either. Over a laid-back trap-reggaetón beat, the Puerto Rican superstar shrugs his shoulders at heartbreak, swears he will not dial his ex’s number, and insists he is perfectly fine lighting up, partying through the night, and moving on to the next adventure. The repetition of the chorus drives home the mantra: without you life isn’t amazing, but it is definitely not awful—and that is good enough for now.
Below the confident surface, the lyrics reveal a tug-of-war between anger and vulnerability. He throws cutting one-liners (“when he’s with you, you won’t feel a thing”) and boasts about new conquests, yet he also admits that lonely nights feel like a war zone. This mix of bravado, sarcasm, and raw honesty paints a realistic picture of modern breakups, where social media likes and late-night escapism replace heartfelt conversations. In short, “Ni Bien Ni Mal” is a catchy anthem for anyone who is done with toxic love, still healing, and determined to dance while the wounds close.