Masoquista translates to "masochist", a powerful and dramatic word to describe someone who finds pleasure in their own pain. It's a memorable term that you won't hear in every song.
In "Me Retiro," the singer feels like a masoquista for asking about his ex, knowing the answer will only hurt him more. It perfectly captures the self-destructive side of heartbreak, where one is drawn to the very thing causing the pain.
Heartbreak hits hard in "Me Retiro", where Grupo Frontera and Santana break down the messy, overdramatic aftermath of taking someone too seriously. The singer admits taking things far too literally when his ex said he was her whole world ("Dijiste que yo era tu vida y lo agarré bien literal" [You said I was your life and I took it very literally]). Now, he is stuck on the couch, drinking tequila straight without even wincing ("ya ni gestos le hago al tequila" [I don't even make faces at the tequila anymore]), and driving his therapist crazy because he has way too many problems to unpack. Everything feels backwards without her: even July feels freezing cold like December ("Julio parece diciembre").
The lyrics lean into hilarious, petty honesty that anyone going through a bad split will recognize. He spies on her through mutual friends ("Ando preguntando a tus amigas" [I go around asking your friends]), calls himself a masochist for doing it, and locks down his heart because only she knows the password ("se me bloqueó y solo tú tienes la clave"). By the chorus, he has had enough of romance entirely. He threatens to shoot Cupid on sight ("Aviso pa' Cupido, si lo veo, lo agarro a tiros") and announces his total retirement from the dating game: "yo con esta me retiro" (with this one, I'm checking out).