Mar Chiquita (part. Pedro Capó)

In 'Mar Chiquita,' Ozuna, featuring Pedro Capó, delivers a poignant narrative about love that transcends material wealth. The song opens with Ozuna expressing his desire to travel with his girlfriend, but he laments his financial constraints. Despite this, he takes her to La Perla, a famous neighborhood in San Juan, Puerto Rico, where they share a simple yet meaningful moment over a beer. The chorus highlights a pivotal moment in Mar Chiquita, a beach in Puerto Rico, where a kiss from his girlfriend makes him fall deeply in love. Ozuna candidly admits that he is a 'pobre diablo' (poor devil) with no money to spend, but his love is free and genuine.

The lyrics emphasize the theme of love's intrinsic value, independent of financial status. Ozuna repeatedly refers to himself as a 'pobre diablo,' underscoring his lack of wealth. However, he contrasts this with the richness of his emotions and the depth of his affection. The line 'Pero pa' quererte eso no es necesario' (But to love you, that's not necessary) encapsulates the song's core message: true love doesn't require money. This sentiment is further reinforced by the imagery of stealing a kiss and feeling like a millionaire when he's with his beloved, suggesting that emotional fulfillment outweighs material possessions.

Pedro Capó's contribution adds another layer of warmth and authenticity to the song. His voice complements Ozuna's, creating a harmonious blend that enhances the song's emotional impact. The collaboration between these two artists, both known for their ability to convey deep emotions through their music, makes 'Mar Chiquita' a touching ode to love's simplicity and purity. The song resonates with listeners who understand that the most valuable things in life, like love and connection, cannot be bought.