EfĂmero translates to "ephemeral," meaning something that lasts for a very short time. It's a beautiful and somewhat less common word in everyday Spanish, making it stand out.
In the song, Caloncho sings, "Ya dĂmelo, que efĂmero es vivir" (Tell me now, how ephemeral it is to live). This line reflects on the fleeting nature of life, adding a philosophical depth to the lyrics and inviting listeners to ponder its meaning.
"Malvado" is Caloncho's gentle reminder that you don't have to be so hard on yourself. The song opens with the singer feeling physically low: he's lost his appetite, and even basic self-care feels like a chore rather than something natural. He admits that even good feelings can be a lot to handle right now.
The chorus turns that discomfort into a plea: there's no need to be cruel (malvado), because time keeps moving and life is short. In the verses that follow, he wants to move forward while someone, maybe a partner, maybe himself, stays stuck thinking about yesterday.
At its core, "Malvado" is about being kind to yourself and to the people you love when everything, including your own mind, starts to feel a little too critical.