Saboreal

In 'Saboreal,' Dinero delves into the complexities and contradictions of modern love and relationships. The song opens with a poignant question about the cost of getting used to not falling in love genuinely. This sets the stage for a critique of contemporary, liberal times where people engage in casual relationships, likened to animals copulating incessantly, driven by instinct or necessity rather than emotional connection. The lyrics suggest a sense of disillusionment with the superficiality of these interactions.

The recurring plea, 'Déjame saborear lo que hay en ti que no quiere nadie,' translates to 'Let me savor what is in you that no one else wants.' This line is a powerful metaphor for seeking something unique and genuine in another person, something that is often overlooked or undervalued by others. It reflects a desire to connect on a deeper level, beyond the physical or superficial aspects that dominate modern relationships. The repetition of this line emphasizes the yearning for authenticity and a meaningful connection.

The song also touches on the vulnerability and confusion that come with these fleeting interactions. The narrator mentions losing points every night and the uncertainty of whether they will remember the other person the next day. This highlights the transient nature of modern relationships and the emotional toll it takes. The line '¿Acaso es que me empiezas a querer?' or 'Is it that you are starting to love me?' reveals a moment of hope and vulnerability, questioning whether a deeper connection is possible amidst the chaos.

'Saboreal' by Dinero is a reflective and critical exploration of the challenges of finding genuine love in a world dominated by casual, superficial relationships. It captures the longing for something real and the emotional complexities that come with navigating modern love.