Mil Mujeres drops listeners right into Rauw Alejandro’s late-night universe: fast cars, booming speakers, and a whirlwind of admirers. The Puerto Rican hit-maker sings from the perspective of a charming rebel who loves the thrill of freedom. He brags that “everyone loves me, but I only love you” while also admitting he is constantly surrounded by “a thousand women.” The hook celebrates the upside of being single—you can do anything and no one can tell you otherwise—yet every line drips with temptation, smoke, and the pulse of the dance floor.
Beneath the playful bravado, the song offers a candid warning. Rauw’s narrator is honest about his inability to settle down: “Don’t fall in love, I’m going to cheat.” He juggles jealousy, desire, and rebellious energy, painting nightlife as both exhilarating and complicated. In short, Mil Mujeres is a reggaetón confession that mixes swagger, vulnerability, and an irresistible beat—inviting listeners to enjoy the ride, even if it’s only for tonight.