Sobrenatural translates to "supernatural." It's an intriguing word that immediately sparks curiosity, suggesting something beyond the ordinary or natural world.
In the song, the artist uses it to describe a past love: "Tu amor que fue sobrenatural" (Your love that was supernatural). This implies a love so intense, profound, or perhaps even fated, that it felt otherworldly and unforgettable, making its loss even more devastating.
ALMA, which simply means SOUL, is a bachata about the kind of heartbreak that refuses to fade. The singer calls it plain bad luck that he is not strong enough to get it into his head that she is really gone. People keep telling him time heals everything, but he has tried everything to forget a love he can only describe as supernatural, and he has no weapons left for the day he has to face her again.
The chorus is where the ache lands. If anyone tells her otherwise, she should know that he still dreams about her and is still out looking for her. He has already forgotten how her hugs felt, and when friends bring her name up he smiles, but with his soul in pieces. Dj Husky and Montelier keep the arrangement warm and danceable, so the pain arrives wrapped in a bachata you can dance to, which is exactly what makes it hurt.
Dj Husky is a Chilean producer and DJ who has become one of the busiest names in modern bachata. He grew up between South America and Barcelona, Spain, where he studied music production, and he now builds bachata and Latin dance tracks aimed squarely at the dance floor.
His trademark is the sensual, radio ready side of the genre: warm guitars, patient percussion, and a vocalist left to carry the heartbreak. On ALMA he hands that job to Montelier, a Cuban singer songwriter from Trinidad, Cuba, now based in Zurich, Switzerland, who is known for folding modern pop into traditional bachata. Producer Dimelo Cupido completes the collaboration, and gets his own shout out in the middle of the song.