Embriagamos comes from the verb embriagar, meaning "to get drunk" or "to intoxicate". While it can refer to literal intoxication, it's often used metaphorically in songs.
In "Yo Y La Luna", the singer says, "Yo y la luna cantamos, y por ti nos embriagamos." Here, it suggests that he and the moon are so overwhelmed by the memory and pain of his lost love that they become 'intoxicated' by the emotion, rather than by alcohol. It's a poetic way to express deep sorrow and longing.
Have you ever wondered what happened to a relationship that seemed so perfect? Herencia De Grandes' "Yo Y La Luna" [Me and the Moon] explores that exact feeling of confusion and heartbreak when love just… ends. The singer can't stop thinking about their ex, constantly replaying the moment they left: "Juro no te quería perder / Y de la nada te marchaste" [I swear I didn't want to lose you / And out of nowhere you left]. It's a tough pill to swallow, especially when they see their former love happy with someone else, leaving them alone with their thoughts and, well, the moon.
This song is all about that lonely aftermath. The singer and the moon become drinking buddies, getting tipsy over the lost love: "Yo y la luna cantamos / Y por ti nos embriagamos" [Me and the moon sing / And for you we get drunk]. Even though they might not be openly crying, deep down, the adoration is still there: "A lo mejor no lloro / Pero muy en el fondo te adoro" [Maybe I don't cry / But very deep down I adore you]. It's a relatable look at how hard it is to move on when you were so happy with someone, and now all that's left is the painful question of why things went wrong.