La neta ahí te ves is a very common informal phrase in Mexican Spanish. La neta means "the truth" or "honestly," and ahí te ves literally means "there you see yourself," but it's used as a casual way to say "see ya" or "goodbye."
In this song, it's used with a dismissive tone, like saying "honestly, I'm done with you, goodbye." It's a great phrase to learn for understanding everyday, colloquial Spanish in Mexico.
Ever felt so completely over a breakup that you just want to say, "Honestly, see you later"? That's the powerful energy Remmy Valenzuela and Gabito Ballesteros bring in "La Neta Ahí Te Ves." The song is a confident declaration of moving on. The singer makes it clear that the past is in the past, stating, "pasado pisado ya te superé" (what's past is past, I'm over you). There's no sadness here, only a straightforward message: "yo ya no te quiero y te soy sincero" (I don't love you anymore, and I'm being sincere).
This isn't just about getting over someone; it's about realizing your own worth. The singer boldly predicts that their ex will be the one with regrets, singing, "de lejos me vas a extrañar y se te antojará mi beso" (from afar you're going to miss me and you'll crave my kiss). It's a classic anthem for anyone who has walked away from a relationship knowing they made the right choice and feeling better for it.