Reinado translates to "reign" or "kingdom." It's a word often associated with royalty, power, and a period of dominance.
In this song, El Chacal uses it in a more personal and metaphorical sense, singing "que resucite mi reinado" (that my reign may be resurrected). He's not talking about a literal kingdom, but rather his personal power, influence, or perhaps even his emotional state or success in a relationship. It's an interesting choice that elevates the language beyond typical romantic expressions.
Get ready to groove with El Chacal and Yakarta's "Nunca Te Apartes de Mi"! This song is all about a love so strong, the singer feels like the smartest person in the universe for having it. He's not just thinking about it, he feels it, declaring that love was always the right path. He even asks the senate for support, wanting his love by his side "en las buenas y en las malas conmigo" [in good times and bad with me].
He's head-over-heels, stating "Toda mi vida te apartes de mí, solo enamorado de ti" [All my life you stay by me, only in love with you]. His partner is his constant companion, his "puerta" [door], and he sees them as the light that illuminates his song. He even talks about his "reinado" [reign] being resurrected, showing how much this person empowers him. He's tried love before and doesn't even remember it, so he's begging, "así que no te apartes de mí" [so don't leave me]. He's all in, saying "Yo soy tú eres mía mi amor sin medida" [I am you, you are mine, my endless love], ready to give her whatever she asks for. This love is everything to him, and he can't imagine life without it.