Desa'o is a colloquial, shortened form of "deseado," which means "desired." It's a great example of how Spanish is spoken in everyday conversation and music, often dropping the 'd' sound at the end of past participles.
In the song, Miky Woodz sings about "lo que tanto los do' hemo' desa'o" (what the two of us have desired so much). This word, while a common concept, is presented in a way that reflects authentic spoken Spanish, making it interesting for learners to see how words are adapted in a casual context.
“Voy Por Tí” (“I’m coming for you”) is a direct, flirtatious song about two people giving in to strong sexual desire. Miky Woodz imagines them alone in a penthouse, with the morning sun beside them after finally doing what they have both wanted. The repeated hook, “Pero voy por ti” [But I’m coming for you], sounds like a confident promise: even when she leans back while dancing, he is still pursuing her. The line “Imagina tu cuerpo desnudo flotando sobre el mío” [Imagine your naked body floating over mine] makes the fantasy unmistakably physical, while “nacimo’ pa’l desafío” [we were born for the challenge] gives their attraction a playful, daring edge.
The song’s Spanish is full of shortened street-style pronunciation. “He’mo’ comi’o” means “we have had sex,” and “tre’ vece’” means “three times,” which he repeats as a cheeky boast. “Te tira’ pa’trá’” means “you lean back,” describing her movement during the dance, while “ando derretío’” means “I’m melting,” a slangy way to say he is completely overcome with desire. He also mentions drinks, hookah, and being “perdido” [lost] between a few glasses. The repeated “así” [like that] and “cerquita de mí” [very close to me] keep the focus on movement, closeness, and a night that he expects to end with both of them naked.