Un Amor Me Esta Matando

William Luna's song 'Un Amor Me Esta Matando' delves deep into the emotional turmoil of a love that is causing immense pain and suffering. The repetitive nature of the lyrics, with phrases like 'un amor me esta matando' and 'no se que hacer con este amor,' emphasizes the artist's sense of helplessness and despair. The love that once brought joy is now a source of agony, and the singer is caught in a cycle of longing and heartache, unable to find solace either day or night.

The song also touches on the theme of loss and the inevitability of change. The line 'que se va' suggests that the love is slipping away, leaving the singer in a state of confusion and sorrow. This sense of loss is further compounded by the realization that any rights or claims the singer might have had in the relationship are now void, as expressed in the lines 'Si algun derecho habias tenido, ese derecho ya lo has perdido.' This acknowledgment of lost rights adds a layer of finality to the song, highlighting the irreversible nature of the situation.

Culturally, the song incorporates elements of Andean music, which is evident in the use of Quechua phrases like 'orqoqunapi cella celawalta' and 'ymalla mantas celayawaskanki.' These lines add a unique cultural depth to the song, connecting the personal pain of the artist to a broader cultural context. William Luna, known for blending traditional Andean sounds with contemporary music, uses this song to convey a universal message of love and loss while staying true to his cultural roots.