Tonteando

In 'Tonteando,' Vicco delves into the complexities of rekindling an old romance, despite knowing it’s a bad idea. The song captures the essence of falling back into familiar patterns with an ex-lover, even when both parties are aware that their relationship is toxic. The lyrics reflect a sense of nostalgia and temptation, as the singer reminisces about the past while acknowledging that their actions are leading them away from a better path, metaphorically represented by 'not going to heaven.'

The song uses vivid metaphors to illustrate the cyclical nature of their relationship. The reference to 'eating the apple from Eden' evokes the biblical story of Adam and Eve, symbolizing the irresistible temptation that leads to their downfall. This metaphor suggests that their reunion is driven by a forbidden desire, one that they know will ultimately cause harm but is too enticing to resist. The comparison to 'drug addicts relapsing' further emphasizes the addictive and destructive nature of their connection.

Musically, 'Tonteando' combines a catchy, upbeat rhythm with introspective lyrics, creating a contrast that mirrors the conflicting emotions of the characters. The playful tone of the chorus, with its reference to the early 2000s hit 'Aserejé,' adds a layer of irony, highlighting the absurdity of their situation. Despite the light-hearted musical style, the song carries a deeper message about the difficulty of breaking free from unhealthy relationships and the allure of revisiting the past, even when it’s detrimental to one's well-being.