Evapore comes from the verb evaporar, which means "to evaporate". While it literally refers to a liquid turning into vapor, it's used here in a much more poetic and metaphorical sense.
In the song, KAROL G sings, "Disfrutemos del momento antes que todo se evapore" (Let's enjoy the moment before everything evaporates). She uses this beautiful word to describe the fleeting nature of their time together, urging her partner to live in the present before the magic of the moment disappears. This powerful imagery makes it a very memorable word.
In "PERO TÚ", Colombian superstar KAROL G links up with Quevedo for a smooth, late-night reggaeton track about an intense romantic connection you just cannot shake off. It starts with a 2:00 AM phone call and ends with them drawing hearts on a car trunk ("dibujamos corazones en el baúl" [we drew hearts on the trunk]). The chemistry is playful, chaotic, and undeniably mutual, running on blunts, wine, and pure late-night distraction.
The lyrics give you a great peek into everyday Spanish slang and pop references. When Quevedo says "mami, tú me tienes mal" [babe, you've got me messed up], he is talking about being completely head-over-heels for her attitude, her tattoo, and her style. KAROL G flips that energy right back, joking that her curves are endless and dropping a nod to reggaeton royalty: "aunque no me llamo Ivy, hoy yo quiero ser tu queen" [even though my name isn't Ivy, today I want to be your queen], referencing the legendary artist Ivy Queen. Between luxury flexes like buying out Cartier and funny promises to cook whatever you want for breakfast if you stay over, it is a fun, flirty track about enjoying the moment together without overthinking tomorrow.