Prohibido Amarnos (part. María José)

In 'Prohibido Amarnos,' María León and María José deliver a powerful anthem about defying societal expectations and embracing love without fear. The song's lyrics paint a vivid picture of a couple walking hand-in-hand, unbothered by the judgmental stares and gossip of onlookers. The repeated phrase 'qué les importa y qué les hace' (what do they care and what does it matter) underscores the couple's determination to live their love openly and unapologetically.

The song delves into the idea that love should not be constrained by societal norms or judgments. The lines 'Si yo te quiero y tú me quieres, si nos amamos qué nos detiene?' (If I love you and you love me, if we love each other, what stops us?) challenge the notion that external opinions should dictate the legitimacy of their relationship. The lyrics suggest that even if their love is deemed a 'delito' (crime) or 'pecado' (sin), no punishment can truly separate them. This defiance is a bold statement about the power of love to transcend societal barriers.

María León and María José's collaboration brings a dynamic energy to the song, emphasizing the theme of unity and mutual support in the face of adversity. The lyrics also touch on the envy and judgment from others, suggesting that their critics are perhaps jealous of the genuine connection they share. By declaring 'con lo divinos que son tus labios no puede ser, prohibido amarnos' (with how divine your lips are, it can't be forbidden to love each other), the song celebrates the beauty and sanctity of their love, making a compelling case for the freedom to love without restrictions.