Caramelos de Cianuro literally translates to "Cyanide Candies." While it might sound dark, it's actually a direct reference to a famous Venezuelan rock band.
In the song, the lyric "Huele a Caramelos de Cianuro en el ambiente" (It smells like Caramelos de Cianuro in the air) is a clever and unique way to set a mood or evoke a feeling associated with the band's music or a particular memory. It's an interesting cultural reference that adds a layer of intrigue to the lyrics.
“BABY LO JURO” is DVICIO’s upbeat love proclamation that feels like stamping a brand-new passport to commitment.
After a whirlwind of globetrotting, casual kisses, missed flights, and late-night escapades, the singer realizes that none of those adventures compare to the certainty he feels with one special person. Each verse flips through memories: packed passports, lost headphones, tequila-soaked nights that smelled like the rock band Caramelos de Cianuro, and a guitar that “cries” when she is absent. All those snapshots lead him to a single truth: time keeps passing, and every page of her calendar seems to spell out their future. Writing songs for her in every season, he now has “a million reasons” to belong only to her. In short, the track celebrates growing up, trading wandering for devotion, and daring to toast to a love that finally feels permanent.