Sobran comes from the verb sobrar, which means "to be left over" or "to be in excess." It's a versatile word that implies having more than what is needed or expected.
In "Te Voy A Amar," Andrés Cepeda sings, "Hoy sobran las razones, vente a vivir a mis canciones" (Today there are more than enough reasons, come live in my songs). Here, sobran beautifully conveys an abundance of compelling reasons for his love, making it a powerful and enticing word.
In this heartfelt Latin pop anthem, Colombian singer-songwriter Andrés Cepeda teams up with Cali Y El Dandee to celebrate second chances in love: the narrator wakes up to hope when his window “sees” his loved one pass by, remembers the mistakes that once pulled them apart, and vows never to let go again. He confesses past faults, promises to give the time and attention he once withheld, and declares that with you I have everything, without your love I have nothing. The chorus, “Te voy a amar” (I’m going to love you), becomes an uplifting pledge of eternal devotion, turning regret into renewed commitment and inviting the listener to believe that love can soar higher than ever when forgiveness takes flight.