Marchitó comes from the verb 'marchitar', meaning to wither, fade or wilt. It's a vivid and somewhat melancholic word often associated with plants losing their vitality and color over time.
In "La Noche De Ayer", the lyric "Que no marchitó" ("that did not wither") is used metaphorically, with the singer hoping that a past feeling or memory has not faded away or died despite the time that has passed.
Have you ever tried to remember something important from the night before, but your mind is just blank? That's exactly where No Te Va Gustar takes us in "La Noche De Ayer" [Yesterday Night]. The singer is searching inside, trying to find "La noche de ayer, Y no encuentro nada" [yesterday night, And I find nothing]. It feels like a fresh start, a moment where the past, with all its guilt and faded memories, is being put away. He says, "Guardo en el cajón La culpa de ser Y una foto ajada" [I keep in the drawer The guilt of being And a faded photo].
This song is all about moving on from something that ended. The singer is choosing not to believe it's over, keeping his heart open: "Dejo el corazón Para no creer Que se terminó" [I leave my heart So as not to believe That it ended]. There's a real sense of hope that things can still grow and bloom, that they haven't withered away. He's ready to let go of the things that are weighing him down, those "fantasmas Que me ahogan" [ghosts That drown me]. And even if what he has feels small to someone else, "Para vos no es nada Para mà es el mundo" [For you it is nothing For me it is the world], it means everything to him. It's a powerful reminder that even after something ends, there's always a chance for new beginnings.