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Rauw Alejandro turns jealousy into silk on this melodic perreo, his feathery Puerto Rican croon gliding over a slinky, mid-tempo reggaeton dembow. The production is glossy and nocturnal — synth pads, a rubbery bassline, hi-hats skittering just under the surface — built for dim lighting and slow movement rather than the club's peak. Emotionally it lives in the bruised territory of seeing someone you still want now wrapped around another person; the title, "you with him," is the wound the whole song circles. Rauw's vocal character is key: he layers airy melisma and Auto-Tuned sighs, sounding more seductive than wounded, weaponizing his hurt into temptation, insisting she'd be better off with him. The lyrics trade in the genre's familiar push-pull of pride and desire, the ex who claims indifference while clearly unable to let go. Culturally it sits in the post-Bad Bunny wave of Latin urbano that prizes texture and R&B sensuality over hard street aggression — Rauw as the smooth romantic of the movement. The listening scenario is unmistakable: late-night drives, post-breakup spirals, the bittersweet pleasure of a song that lets you dance through heartbreak. It's reggaeton as a confession whispered close to the ear, equal parts longing and quiet provocation.