Se Equivoco Joaquín

The song 'Se Equivoco Joaquín' by Las Pastillas del Abuelo, an Argentine rock band known for their poetic lyrics and blend of rock, blues, and other genres, delves into themes of love, passion, and fidelity. The lyrics express a deep and intimate connection with a loved one, highlighting a desire to be with that person at the moment of death, which signifies the depth of the emotional bond. The narrator wishes to die content, 'victim of an exaggerated sex,' which suggests a relationship filled with intense passion and physical connection.

The song also touches on the struggles of maintaining a relationship, acknowledging the difficulty of the 'journey' but also the hope that stems from mutual learning and growth. The narrator trusts in their partner's 'teaching' and asks for the same trust in return. This exchange signifies a relationship built on mutual support and personal development. The lyrics 'I love you much, much more than the I love you that I tell you' convey the idea that words cannot fully encapsulate the depth of their feelings.

Lastly, the song references a piece by Joaquín Sabina, a renowned Spanish singer-songwriter, known for his song 'Y Sin embargo,' which talks about infidelity despite being deeply in love. The narrator of 'Se Equivoco Joaquín' disagrees with Sabina's perspective, asserting that in their own experience, true love and passion do not align with infidelity. This declaration of fidelity and the recognition of being 'enslaved' by the partner's skin, or their very essence, rounds out the song as a testament to unwavering love and desire.