Craving vs. Caution — that inner tug-of-war is the heartbeat of “Sí Pero No.” David Bisbal sings as a man spellbound by someone who ignites a “bajita fever” that grows into full-blown longing. Every glance is a spark, yet every spark is shadowed by a warning siren in his head: “I know her love isn’t good for me.” The chorus flips between sí and no, mirroring the way infatuation can dance with common sense, pushing us to imagine how thrilling “what you already have” could become while reminding us that danger often hides behind the thrill.
Underneath the catchy Latin-pop groove, the lyrics paint a vivid picture of emotional vertigo. He’s trapped in an abismo (abyss) of indecision, like a mirror that could both reflect and deceive. Bisbal captures that universal moment when desire whispers “Yes, go for it!” even while reason cautions “No, stay safe!” The song invites listeners to sway with both sides of the argument and decide which voice will win when love and logic collide.