Dolidos comes from the verb doler, meaning "to hurt" or "to ache". While doler is common, the plural adjective dolidos is less frequently featured as a central theme in song titles or hooks.
In "Claro Que Me Duele," the phrase "Me los tengo dolidos" suggests a deep, personal ache, almost as if the singer's very being is hurting. It's a more intense and descriptive way to express pain than simply saying "me duele" (it hurts me), making it a memorable and emotionally resonant word.
This song is all about the pain of a breakup, and it doesn't hold back! The singer is really going through it, saying things like "me los tengo dolidos" [I have them hurting] and asking, "cómo crees que no va a doler" [how do you think it won't hurt?]. It's clear they're struggling to even function, admitting "no puedo reír, no puedo pensar" [I can't laugh, I can't think].
Even though "la gente dijo que no te va a extrañar" [people said they wouldn't miss you], the singer's feelings are the complete opposite. They keep repeating "claro que me duele" [of course it hurts] when they're "estar sin ti" [without you]. There's a "gran dolor" [great pain] inside, and you can really feel how much they're hurting from being separated from the person they love.