Morir Juntos (feat. Lenny Tavárez)

In 'Morir Juntos,' Corina Smith and Lenny Tavárez explore the theme of a love that defies societal norms and judgments. The song's lyrics repeatedly ask, '¿Qué culpa tenemos? A quién le hacemos daño,' which translates to 'What fault do we have? Who are we hurting?' This rhetorical question underscores the innocence and purity of their love, suggesting that their relationship is genuine and harmless despite external criticism. The repeated assertion that 'no importa qué piense el mundo' ('it doesn't matter what the world thinks') highlights their determination to stay together regardless of societal disapproval.

The song draws a parallel to the infamous duo Bonnie and Clyde, symbolizing a love that is rebellious and unyielding. Lenny Tavárez's verse emphasizes this by stating, 'Me los como vivo si te tocan,' which means 'I will eat them alive if they touch you.' This line portrays a fierce protective instinct, further solidifying the idea that their love is strong and unbreakable. The metaphor of their love being 'de hierro' ('of iron') that 'se transforma cuando le dan fuego' ('transforms when given fire') suggests that their bond only grows stronger under pressure and adversity.

Corina Smith's verse adds another layer to the narrative by describing how her partner has transformed her life. She sings, 'Porque yo era mía y me hiciste tuya,' meaning 'Because I was mine, and you made me yours.' This line captures the transformative power of love, indicating that their relationship has profoundly changed her. The song also touches on the idea of 'amor prohibido' ('forbidden love'), hinting at societal barriers and prejudices they must overcome. Despite these challenges, the couple remains steadfast, believing they were 'nacidos para soñar juntos' ('born to dream together') and 'nacidos para morir juntos' ('born to die together').