Caprichoso translates to "capricious," meaning prone to sudden and unaccountable changes of mood or behavior. It's a less common word in everyday Spanish, making it stand out.
In the song, Quevedo sings, "Sé que se antoja caprichoso el destino" (I know destiny seems capricious). He uses this word to describe fate as unpredictable and whimsical, adding a poetic depth to his reflection on life's uncertainties.
Quevedo's "Ya No Sé" (featuring Wos LasPalmas) is a really honest look at feeling lost and finding your way. The title itself, "Ya no sé" [I don't know anymore], sets the tone for a song full of questions and reflections.
He talks about not knowing if he should get up after falling, or if he should pretend everything is fine. He admits to making mistakes, chasing a dream he never woke up from. But then, there's a shift: he realizes someone was "lo necesario en mi vida pa' florecer" [what was necessary in my life to flourish]. It's a journey from confusion about the past and present to a hopeful, if still uncertain, future.