Aborrecerla is a strong verb meaning 'to abhor' or 'to detest'. It's a powerful word that conveys intense dislike, much stronger than simply 'not liking' someone.
In the song, the singer grapples with conflicting emotions, stating, "Si debí aborrecerla con la fuerza de mi corazón" (If I should have detested her with all the strength of my heart). This word choice highlights the depth of his pain and the struggle he faces in trying to move on from a toxic relationship, making it a compelling and memorable word.
Have you ever been so hurt by someone that you wonder why you still care? That's exactly where Eden Muñoz and Victor Manuelle are in "Un Montón De Estrellas"! This song is all about the struggle to forget someone who really did them wrong. The singer admits, "Yo no sé por qué razón cantarle a ella / Si debí aborrecerla con la fuerza de mi corazón" [I don't know why I sing to her / If I should hate her with all the strength of my heart].
They describe themselves as an "idiota" [idiot] in love, someone who has suffered "mil derrotas" [a thousand defeats] and is too weak to defend themselves. The person they're singing about seems to have taken advantage, only showing affection, like a kiss, "solo para entretenerme" [just to entertain me]. But don't worry, it's not all sadness! The song eventually turns a corner. He sings, "Pero un día abrí los ojos y con rabia la arranqué de mi memoria" [But one day I opened my eyes and angrily ripped her from my memory]. It's a powerful moment of moving on, even finding comfort "en los brazos de otra amante" [in the arms of another lover]. It's a great song about getting over a tough breakup and finding your strength again!