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.
Bad Bunny is stuck in post-breakup limbo on "NI BIEN NI MAL", and he is painfully honest about it. The chorus sets the entire mood: "Sin ti no me va bien, tampoco me va mal" ("Without you I'm not doing well, but I'm not doing bad either"). He promises he will never call again, swearing on his mother ("Te juro por mami") that he is moving on, even if he still has to light up to clear his head. It is a messy mix of wounded pride, late-night partying ("hoy yo voy a janguear" / "today I'm going to hang out"), and bitter pettiness where he admits his soul feels like a war zone ("terreno sirio" / "Syrian terrain").
The track is packed with colorful Puerto Rican slang you will want to know. When he says "Ya yo me quité" ("I already gave up / threw in the towel"), he means he is totally done chasing love. He boasts about his newfound single life having plenty of cash ("chavos") and no longer having to wait around for anyone to finish getting dressed. He even drops a reference to fellow Latin trap artist Miky Woodz with the line "Como dice Miky: 'No te voy a mentir'" ("Like Miky says: 'I'm not going to lie to you'") before shutting down any chance of reconciliation: "Pa'l carajo el perdón" ("To hell with forgiveness").