Pecado translates to "sin". This word is the central theme of the song, which gets its title from the biblical story of Adam and Eve.
Paulo Londra uses it to propose a secret, forbidden romance, singing, "Como Adán y Eva, tengamos nuestro pecado" (Like Adam and Eve, let's have our sin). It's a powerful and evocative way to describe a love that feels both wonderfully tempting and a little bit wrong.
Paulo Londra turns the timeless story of Adam and Eve into a modern, late-night adventure where forbidden love feels both risky and irresistible. Over a smooth reggaetón beat, the Argentine artist whispers an invitation to leave doubt behind, escape the cold, and rise above everyday bitterness. He paints himself and his crush as "two thieves" guarding a secret spark, fugitives who find freedom in each other while the rest of the world sleeps.
Beneath the playful swagger lies genuine vulnerability. Paulo confesses he is "just another coward" who has finally gathered the courage to speak. He promises a safe space, honest words, and a night they have both dreamed about. The song celebrates daring romance: breaking free from unloving relationships, trusting chemistry, and sharing a first sin that feels less like exile and more like destiny.