Miel literally translates to "honey". While it's a common word, its use in this song is particularly evocative and metaphorical.
Sabino uses "miel" to represent the sweetness and intimacy of the relationship, singing "Que la distancia se devore nuestra miel" (May distance devour our honey). It's a beautiful and tender way to express the fear of losing the cherished aspects of their love, making it a memorable and emotionally resonant word in the context of the song.
Have you ever been in a relationship where everyone else seems to have an opinion about it? Sabino and Carla Morrison totally get it in "No Te Quiero Perder" [I Don't Want to Lose You]. This song is all about dealing with those annoying rumors and jealous friends who try to mess things up.
Sabino sings about someone spreading gossip, saying he was seen "con alguien" [with someone] or "de vago" [wandering around]. He's quick to point out that these friends are just "pura envidia ma'" [pure envy, girl] because their love is "honesto" [honest] and "nuestro, tuyo y mío" [ours, yours and mine]. He reassures his partner that "nunca habrá distancia que devore nuestra miel" [there will never be distance that devours our honey] and he thinks about her "en los aeropuertos, Centrales de camiones, carreteras y conciertos" [in airports, bus stations, highways, and concerts]. Carla Morrison's beautiful vocals add to the heartfelt plea, making it clear that their love is strong enough to overcome any gossip or distance. It's a sweet reminder to trust each other and not let outside noise ruin something special.