Cordero literally means "lamb". It's an interesting word choice because it carries strong connotations of innocence, purity, and vulnerability.
In the song, the artist sings about "piel de lobo y tú con tu piel de cordero" (wolf's skin and you with your lamb's skin). This creates a vivid contrast, suggesting that while the artist might be predatory or aggressive like a wolf, the person they are with appears innocent and gentle like a lamb, adding a layer of complexity to their relationship.
Quevedo and La Pantera's "Piel De Cordero" is a super intense track about a relationship that's all about passion and a little bit of chaos. It kicks off with a wild night, where the singer remembers his lover ending up at his place, soaking wet, and wanting more even when she was tired: "Me decías que siguiera dándote aunque tú te sintieras cansada" [You told me to keep giving it to you even if you felt tired]. He's still hung up on her, even though he knows she's a bit of a troublemaker, saying "Eres mala pero porque te apetece y te alejas de quien no te trata como te merece'" [You're bad but because you feel like it and you walk away from whoever doesn't treat you as you deserve].
The song really digs into this push and pull. He can't forget her, even if he tries, and he doesn't even want to: "Intento olvidarte pero es que no puedo ni tampoco quiero" [I try to forget you but I can't and I don't want to either]. The title, "Piel De Cordero" [Lamb Skin], comes from a line where he describes himself as a wolf and her as a lamb: "Comiéndote con piel de lobo y tú con tu piel de cordero" [Eating you with wolf skin and you with your lamb skin]. It's a blunt way to describe their dynamic, where he feels like the dominant one and she's perhaps more innocent, or at least appears that way. Even though he knows she's got a wild side, he's still completely drawn to her, missing her touch and the way she smelled. It's a raw look at a connection that's hard to break, even if it's not always healthy.