Insólito translates to "unusual" or "unheard of." It's a word that stands out because it describes something surprising or out of the ordinary, making it more impactful than common adjectives.
In the song, the lyric "Mira, qué insólito que sigues solito" (Look, how unusual that you're still alone) uses insólito to express surprise and perhaps a touch of irony that despite everything, the person remains alone. This word adds a layer of intrigue and emotional depth to the narrative.
Belinda's "DEATH NOTE" is a really interesting mix of regret, longing, and a bit of a dramatic flair! The song jumps between Spanish and Japanese, creating a cool, almost cinematic feel. It's all about a past love that just won't fade, even though it was clearly a difficult relationship. The singer admits, "Tal vez tú sí, pero yo nunca te olvidé" [Maybe you did, but I never forgot you], showing how deeply this person is still on their mind.
You'll hear the singer reflecting on the good times, like "Todas esas cosas que tú me decías Cuando lo hacíamos y yo estaba encima de ti" [All those things you used to tell me When we were doing it and I was on top of you], but also acknowledging the pain they caused each other. There's a sense of trying to fix something that was already broken, with lines like "Tratamos de unir algo que ya estaba roto" [We tried to unite something that was already broken]. The title itself, "DEATH NOTE," hints at something powerful and perhaps a little fated about their love, like it was written down and couldn't be escaped. It's a passionate and a little bit sad look at a love that just couldn't quite make it work, but still holds a strong place in the singer's heart.