Un Poquito is a joyful declaration that even in a world where “being in love isn’t trendy,” some hearts still refuse to play it cool. Diego Torres and Carlos Vives trade playful promises and clever confessions, admitting that they do not need grand fairy-tale perfection—just un poquito, a little bit of space inside the other person’s life. From Medellín to Buenos Aires, the singers picture themselves crossing deserts, scaring off bears, or even pleading their case in court, all to prove a simple point: real affection is louder than gossip and braver than pride.
The lyrics celebrate imperfect but determined love. They acknowledge doubts (“maybe I’m not your type”) and outside criticism (“people say we’re doomed”), yet answer every obstacle with humor, rhythm, and wholehearted devotion. By the chorus, “tuyo, un poquito tuyo” becomes a catchy mantra that turns vulnerability into strength. The song’s upbeat tropical groove matches its message: love does not have to be perfect or fashionable; it only needs to be sincere, fun, and shared—even if it’s just a little bit.