Mal de Amores

In 'Mal de Amores,' Noriel delves into the complexities of modern relationships, expressing a clear aversion to emotional entanglements and the potential heartbreak they bring. The song's title, which translates to 'Love Sickness,' sets the tone for a narrative centered around avoiding the pitfalls of romantic involvement. Noriel candidly admits his attraction to someone but simultaneously rejects the idea of falling in love, fearing the emotional turmoil that often accompanies it.

The lyrics reveal a protagonist who has developed a 'system' to protect himself from the pain of love. Noriel's reluctance to engage in a serious relationship is underscored by his preference for a carefree, single lifestyle. He humorously imagines himself in a VIP section, drowning his sorrows in alcohol, and decides that it's better to remain unattached. This sentiment is reinforced by his decision to leave messages on read, indicating a deliberate choice to avoid emotional investment.

Noriel's verses also touch on the fleeting nature of modern romantic encounters. He describes casual interactions, such as playing video games and smoking, that lack deeper emotional connections. The repeated refrain, 'Baby, tú me gustas, pero yo no quiero mal de amores,' emphasizes his internal conflict—he acknowledges his attraction but firmly rejects the idea of suffering for love. The song ultimately portrays a man who prioritizes his emotional well-being over the potential rewards of a romantic relationship, choosing to remain detached and free from the 'mal de amores.'