Aguacero translates to "downpour" or "heavy shower". It's a vivid and evocative word that paints a strong picture of intense rain.
In the song, Kany García uses "aguacero" metaphorically to describe the overwhelming flood of tears and sadness she's experiencing after a breakup. She sings, "Pero no hay quien seque ni a dos manos Lo que ha sido este aguacero" (But there's no one who can dry, even with two hands, what this downpour has been), highlighting the depth of her sorrow and how difficult it is to overcome.
Have you ever felt so heartbroken that you just wanted to shut the world out? In "Fuera De Servicio," which means "Out of Service," Puerto Rican singer-songwriter Kany García paints a vivid picture of this exact feeling. The song is a powerful anthem for anyone who needs to take a break from life to heal. The singer describes being "out of service"—ignoring calls from friends and choosing to stay home with a drink and old songs instead of going out on a Friday night.
The lyrics reveal a deep sadness following a breakup. The singer's smile has "gone on vacation," and they feel like a broken record, or a "remix that nobody wants to listen to anymore," because they can't stop talking about their pain. They push back against people who don't understand why they're still hurting and tell them to just forget their ex. The song is a heartfelt plea for patience and space, acknowledging that while time might heal all wounds, "today it still hurts."