Que no pase nunca

Pescao Vivo's song "Que no pase nunca" is a heartfelt declaration of eternal love, using vivid and poetic imagery to convey the depth and permanence of the singer's feelings. The lyrics are structured around a series of hyperbolic conditions under which the singer would stop loving their partner, such as the water ceasing to be wet or the earth stopping its rotation. These impossible scenarios emphasize the unlikelihood of the singer ever ceasing to love their partner, suggesting that their love is as constant and unchanging as the fundamental forces of nature.

The repetition of phrases like "Yo te dejo de querer" (I will stop loving you) followed by impossible events serves to reinforce the message that the singer's love is unwavering. The song also incorporates cultural elements, such as references to the sun, moon, and traditional rhythms like the son, which is a genre of music and dance that originated in Cuba. These references not only add a layer of cultural richness but also ground the song in a sense of timelessness and universality.

The chorus, with its plea for the love to never die, is both a hopeful wish and a defiant statement against the passage of time and the inevitability of change. The repeated line "Que eso no pase nunca" (May that never happen) becomes a mantra, a protective spell cast to safeguard the love from any harm. The song concludes with the ultimate wish for the world to end, leaving only the two lovers together, underscoring the idea that their love is the most important and enduring thing in their lives.