"Jardines Secos" (Dry Gardens) by Estelares is a breakup song told through the stuff left behind. There is nowhere to go and nothing left to say: "No hay espacio para hablar" (There's no room to talk). All that is left to clear out is a pair of boots from the closet, some stars with no light, and the photos from Uruguay. That last detail is so specific it hurts a little, like a trip you can't bring yourself to throw away.
Then the weather turns. "El viento empuja las nubes otra dirección" (The wind pushes the clouds another way), and the rain finally waters "los jardines que secó el amor" (the gardens that love dried out). It is a nice twist: the love is what dried everything up, and moving on is the rain. The chorus is honest in a sad, slightly self-mocking way. He keeps in his pockets "lo que queda de armonía" (what's left of harmony) and "los ciclos del amor de las novias mal perdidas" (the cycles of love of girlfriends badly lost), and admits "Lo que te quise decir, sólo he logrado mentir" (What I wanted to tell you, I only managed to lie).
Learner tip: placard is the Rioplatense (Argentine and Uruguayan) word for a built-in closet, where other Spanish speakers might say armario or clóset.