Adivinarte is a fascinating word that combines the verb adivinar (to guess, to divine) with the pronoun te (you). It means "to guess you" or "to figure you out."
In the context of "Nunca Nos Fuimos," the singer repeatedly mentions traveling "con el fin de adivinarte" (with the purpose of figuring you out). This suggests a deep, almost mystical quest to understand another person, adding a layer of intrigue and emotional depth to the lyrics that goes beyond a simple romantic gesture.
Chano and Luck Ra's "Nunca Nos Fuimos" is a really cool reflection on coming back to something or someone, almost like you never left. It starts with the idea that a single kiss can bring you back, and how silly it is to think that returning is a difficult process: "para nadie como se te ocurre que el regreso al natural en un proceso" [for no one, how does it occur to you that returning is a natural process]. The song suggests that this return is eternal, and that they've been "volviendo" [returning] all along.
There's a strong connection to a specific place, a magical spot "abajo de todo al lado del Río" [at the bottom of everything, next to the river], where they were born. This river imagery comes up again, with the line "al lado del río donde mueren los peces" [next to the river where the fish die], which is a bit melancholic but also suggests a shared experience, like how "no somos tan distintos tal vez somos ya meses" [we're not so different, maybe we're already months]. Even when things seem bad, "nada es tan malo como el final parece" [nothing is as bad as the end seems]. The song has this hopeful feeling that even if things end, they'll be better than before, and that they've always been on their way back, never truly gone.