Molinos translates to "windmills". This word is particularly interesting because it immediately brings to mind the classic Spanish literary reference of Don Quijote.
In the song, the line "Combatiré ilusionado contra los molinos" (I will fight excitedly against the windmills) is a direct allusion to Don Quijote's famous delusion. It suggests a struggle against imagined or overwhelming obstacles, adding a layer of poetic depth and cultural richness to the lyrics.
This song paints a picture of searching for someone who is gone. The singer promises to look for this person everywhere: in the grass, in the echoes of past conversations, and in memories of a time they once loved each other. The lyrics create a feeling of a relationship that has become difficult, where speaking honestly face-to-face is no longer easy and they are not used to telling each other the whole truth.
The song uses powerful imagery, like fighting against windmills, which suggests a struggle that might be hopeless or based on illusions. The phrase "in the middle of the night" appears again and again, marking the moment of departure, of endings, but also a time when the other person will "shine" and they will listen to "the fire." This suggests that the night holds both the pain of separation and the intensity of their connection.