Vendrá is the future tense of the verb venir (to come). While venir is common, the specific use of vendrá in this context is quite evocative.
In the lyrics, "Aunque caiga lluvia, vendrá el verano" (Even if rain falls, summer will come), it carries a message of hope and resilience. It's a promise that good times are ahead, making it an uplifting and memorable word that encourages listeners to embrace life and look forward to brighter days.
"Se Vive Mejor" is Antonio José and Juan Magán's case for dropping whatever you're doing and going outside. The hook says it plainly: "La vida así se vive mejor" (Life is better like this), and the verses spend their time building the argument: get everyone into the street, feel the rhythm, let go of whatever's holding you back.
The song frames togetherness as the whole point of the party. "Tu eres el grito de esta canción" (You are the shout of this song) hands the anthem over to the crowd instead of keeping it for the singer, and the chant "Que un solo grito nos mueve" (One shout moves us all) turns a dance track into something closer to a rallying cry. By the time it reaches "Aunque caiga lluvia, vendrá el verano" (Even if it rains, summer will come), the message has moved from dance-floor advice to something sturdier: whatever's wrong will pass, so call a friend and make noise about the part that's good.