Que Se Metan En Sus Cosas

Parrita's song "Que Se Metan En Sus Cosas" is a passionate plea for privacy and the right to love freely, without societal interference. The repeated refrain, "Que se metan en sus cosas" ("Let them mind their own business"), sets the tone for the entire song, emphasizing the singer's desire to be left alone to love and be loved. This sentiment is a universal one, resonating with anyone who has ever felt judged or constrained by societal norms and expectations.

The lyrics paint a vivid picture of a love that is both intense and forbidden. The singer expresses a longing to lose himself with his lover in any street, away from prying eyes, and to love each other until fate decides otherwise. This clandestine love affair is further complicated by the disapproval of their community, specifically mentioned as "los gitanos" (the Gypsies), who are determined to break their bond. This adds a layer of cultural tension, highlighting the struggles faced by those who defy traditional norms within their own communities.

The song also questions the legitimacy of societal rules that prohibit love. The singer challenges the notion that a man with feelings should be forbidden to love, asking rhetorically where such a rule is written. This defiance underscores the authenticity and purity of their love, which he insists is real and true. The repeated calls for others to stay out of their business and let them love in peace serve as a powerful statement against judgment and interference, making "Que Se Metan En Sus Cosas" a heartfelt anthem for love's right to exist unchallenged.