Aferrado means to "cling to" something or to be "stubborn" about it. It describes the powerful feeling of holding on tightly to a person or idea, often against your better judgment.
In the song, the artist sings, "Sigo aferrado pensando que hay un nosotros" (I keep clinging to the idea that there's an 'us'). He uses this expressive word to capture his deep, emotional struggle of being unable to let go of a past relationship.
Ever been in a relationship you just can't quit? Tito Double P's song "Pase y Pase" dives deep into the drama of a passionate and toxic love affair. It tells the story of a classic on-again, off-again romance that's a true rollercoaster of emotions. The singer describes their dynamic as "Mondays of contempt and Fridays of pleasure," highlighting the cycle of fighting and making up. He feels foolish for staying, convinced he's the only one who can offer her a real emotional connection, not just a physical one.
The story gets more complicated when the singer's suspicions are confirmed. After looking through her phone, he finds messages proving she's been cheating. But even with this painful discovery, he can't let go. He's still obsessed, holding on to their secret photos and the hope that they can be a real couple. The title, "Pase y Pase," which can mean 'pass after pass,' likely refers to getting lost in a chaotic cycle of parties or substances, all as a way to cope with the constant heartache of their relationship.