Cómplice translates to "accomplice" in English. While it often has a negative connotation in English, implying involvement in a crime, in Spanish, especially in a romantic context, it takes on a much more intimate and positive meaning.
In this song, Diego Torres sings, "Soy tu eternidad y tú mi cómplice" (I am your eternity and you are my accomplice). Here, it signifies a deep bond, a partner in life's journey, someone who shares secrets, dreams, and experiences with unwavering loyalty and understanding. It's a beautiful way to describe a profound connection.
Diego Torres opens by pushing back against the easy comfort everyone offers about heartbreak: that time cures loneliness, that pain is what teaches you to love. He's not interested in that kind of ending. Instead of closing the story, he draws a much bigger circle around it: "Mucho más allá donde no hay límites" [Much further beyond, where there are no limits]. This love doesn't get a tidy resolution; it just keeps going past whatever edge you expected.
The rest of the song backs that claim up. He calls himself "Soy tu eternidad y tú mi cómplice" [I'm your eternity and you're my accomplice], a partner rather than a rescuer, and insists what they built together still counts: "Lo que hicimos no queda en la nada" [What we did wasn't for nothing]. Even the advice to move on and stop looking back gets folded into the same refusal, and the song ends on one word, repeated three times: "Jamás, jamás, jamás" [Never, never, never].