Guayabo amoroso combines "guayabo," Colombian slang for a hangover, with "amoroso" (loving or romantic). Together they describe heartbreak as if it were a hangover, the lingering, aching sadness that follows the end of a relationship.
In "Estoy tomando Clase Azul para matar este guayabo amoroso" ("I'm drinking Blue Class to kill this heartbreak"), the singer treats a drink as medicine for this emotional hangover, mixing humor with real pain.
Blessd's "AMISTA" featuring Ovy On The Drums is a really honest and vulnerable song about a guy who just can't get over his ex. He's at a point where he feels like he's going to "ahogarme con la realidad" [drown in reality] if he doesn't tell her how he feels. He admits, "Todavía te extraño, todavía te pienso" [I still miss you, I still think about you], making it clear his feelings are still very much there.
He acknowledges his past mistakes, saying, "Sé que tuve mis fallos, ya he aprendido de ellos" [I know I had my faults, I've already learned from them]. It's pretty relatable how he keeps checking her social media, even calling it a "mal necesario" [necessary evil], and he's still holding onto hope that she might come back. He even says, "Ojalá sintieras esto que estoy sintiendo" [I wish you felt this that I'm feeling] and describes himself "muriendo" [dying] for her. But he also understands if she doesn't want to return. It's a raw look at heartbreak, regret, and that lingering hope for a second chance, even when he hears she might have moved on and gotten married.