Regreso means "return" or "coming back." While it might seem like a common word, its placement in the song's title, "El Mejor Regreso" (The Best Return), gives it a profound and hopeful meaning.
In the context of the lyrics, it refers to the idea of returning to a purer, more innocent love, forgetting past mistakes and focusing on rekindling a deep connection. It's an enticing word because it hints at a story of reconciliation and renewed passion.
Have you ever been in that tricky spot where you're on the verge of a breakup, but you just can't quite let go? That's exactly where Los Plebes del Rancho de Ariel Camacho takes us in "El Mejor Regreso" [The Best Return]. The song opens with a blunt question: "y entonces que vamos a hablar pues que de plano si terminamos ya te digo" [so what are we going to talk about, that we're really breaking up, I'm telling you]. It feels like a last-ditch effort to salvage something, anything, from a relationship that's clearly on the rocks.
But instead of talking about the problems, the singer proposes a different approach: "y si pasamos un día sin hablar de eso y nos enfocamos sólo en darnos besos" [and what if we spend a day without talking about that and just focus on kissing each other]. He's hoping that a day of "besos inocentes puros y sinceros como en aquellos tiempos" [innocent, pure, and sincere kisses like in those times] and "amor del bueno" [good love], forgetting "amores ajenos" [other loves], might just be enough to rekindle the flame. It's a hopeful, almost desperate, plea to let their souls agree, even if just for a moment, in the hopes that their affection and desire will lead to "el mejor regreso" [the best return]. It's a beautiful sentiment, even if you know it's a long shot!