Adueñaste comes from the verb adueñarse, meaning "to take possession of" or "to make something one's own." It's a strong and evocative verb that goes beyond simply liking something.
In the song, the lyric "te adueñaste de mi mente y de mi amor" (you took possession of my mind and my love) beautifully expresses how deeply the singer has fallen in love. It implies a complete and undeniable capture of his heart and thoughts, making it a memorable and impactful word choice.
This song, "Me Gustas Y Se Nota" by Los Plebes del Rancho de Ariel Camacho, is all about that amazing feeling when you're completely smitten with someone, and you just can't hide it! The singer admits, "Me gustas mucho y se me nota" [I like you a lot and it shows], and he's past the point of trying to pretend otherwise. It's so sweet because every time this special person shows up, he can't help but smile: "Siempre que llegas tú, me da por sonreír" [Always when you arrive, it makes me smile].
It's a beautiful journey of falling in love, where his heart was gradually won over. He sings, "Poco a poquito, te fui queriendo" [Little by little, I started loving you], and now this person has completely taken over his thoughts and his love. He feels incredibly lucky, wondering, "¿Qué hice bien en esta vida para merecer tu amor?" [What did I do right in this life to deserve your love?]. He promises to cherish their heart and hopes they'll stay by his side forever, wishing for "una vida completa juntitos y amarnos los dos" [a complete life together and for us to love each other].