Conjuro means a spell or enchantment, often connected with magic or a magical incantation. In the song, "me hiciste un conjuro" means "you cast a spell on me," using magical imagery to express being irresistibly captivated by someone.
“Bellakeo Puro” is a playful, very direct club song built around a woman’s dancing and the singer’s fascination with her body. The repeated question, “¿Cuál es su talento?” [What is her talent?], gets a blunt answer: “el culo” [her ass]. He says she has “años practicando” [years of practice], then describes her moving “a la derecha” [to the right] and “a la izquierda” [to the left]. The dancing is the whole point, and the language is deliberately cheeky and sexual rather than romantic.
The song also turns her movement into a kind of magic. “Me tiene hechizo, me hiciste un conjuro” [You have me under a spell, you cast a spell on me] makes her dancing sound impossible to resist. “Puro, puro” [pure, pure] works like a chant, while the repeated right-and-left directions feel made for following the beat. A few lines are difficult or fragmented in the supplied lyrics, but the main image stays clear: a confident dancer controls the room, and the singer reacts with admiration, desire, and a funny lack of subtlety. For learners, bellakeo refers to flirtatious, sensual dancing, and culo is a vulgar word for “butt” or “ass.”