Néctar translates directly to "nectar", a sweet liquid produced by flowers. It's a beautiful and evocative word that isn't commonly found in everyday Spanish songs.
In this song, the artist uses néctar metaphorically to refer to the sweetness and essence of his beloved's love. He laments, "Y que otro el néctar de tu amor se debe estar bebiendo" (And that another must be drinking the nectar of your love), expressing his pain that someone else is now enjoying the most precious part of her affection. This poetic usage makes the word particularly striking and memorable.
Have you ever loved someone so much that even when you know they don't love you back, you just can't stop? That's exactly what Binomio de Oro is singing about in "Te Seguiré Queriendo" [I'll Keep Loving You]. It starts by talking about how amazing it feels to be loved, but then quickly shifts to the pain of seeing that love fade away. The lyrics, "Bonito cuando un hombre sabe que lo están queriendo... Pero cuando uno ve que todo eso se va muriendo" [It's nice when a man knows he's being loved... But when you see all that dying], really hit hard, making you feel the heartbreak right along with the singer.
It's a really honest song about giving your whole heart, "Se entrega el corazón y el alma sin dar condiciones" [The heart and soul are given without conditions], only to realize that the other person has moved on. The singer admits, "Así me encuentro yo ahora que me has olvidado" [That's how I find myself now that you've forgotten me], but despite all that pain, the chorus repeats, "Te seguiré queriendo, Te seguiré adorando, Aun cuando esté sintiendo, Que no me estás amando" [I'll keep loving you, I'll keep adoring you, Even when I'm feeling, That you don't love me]. It's a powerful message about unconditional love, even when it's unrequited. It's a bit sad, but also incredibly relatable if you've ever been in that situation.