Hincados means "kneeling" or "on one's knees." It's a less common word than simply saying "de rodillas," making it more distinctive and memorable.
In the song, Humbe sings, "Un vals en el fuego, bailamos hincados" (A waltz in the fire, we danced kneeling). This imagery evokes a powerful scene of vulnerability, submission, or even desperation in the face of a destructive love, adding a dramatic and poetic layer to the lyrics.
Ever felt a little lonely on Valentine's Day? Humbe's "Sanvalentín:(" dives deep into that feeling, exploring the pain that lingers after a passionate relationship ends. The song paints a picture of a love that was like a fiery dance, a "vals en el fuego" (waltz in the fire), which ultimately left nothing but ashes. The singer feels he gave his all, doing everything to make his partner happy, only to realize his love wasn't returned in the same way.
Now, he's left with memories and a heavy heart, especially on a day meant for romance. He contrasts his public success with his private pain, noting that while fans stream his music, the songs he wrote for his lost love now feel empty. He's caught in a cycle of wanting to remember the good times, like telling scary stories just to be closer, but also desperately needing to forget. It's a powerful and relatable song about the difficulty of moving on when loving someone still hurts.