Caracoles literally translates to "snails". It's an interesting and somewhat whimsical word to find in a song, especially when paired with dancing.
In the lyrics, the phrase "volando a donde bailan los caracoles" (flying to where the snails dance) creates a surreal and imaginative image. It suggests a journey to a fantastical or unexpected place, adding a unique and memorable touch to the song's narrative about moving on and finding light.
Irepelusa and Antabaka's "Girasoles" is a powerful song about moving on from a relationship where one person was clearly more invested. The lyrics are blunt and honest, with the singer calling out the other person for their games: "Como tú no quieres que yo más hombre si tú no te pierdes solo te escondes" [Why don't you want me anymore, man, if you don't get lost, you just hide]. It's a declaration that the singer is done waiting and playing along.
The song uses some really cool imagery to show this journey of self-discovery and healing. The singer is "entre Margarita Busco girasoles que mantengan encendido los faroles" [among daisies, I look for sunflowers that keep the streetlights lit], which feels like searching for something bright and strong after being in the dark. They're "volando a donde bailan los caracoles" [flying where snails dance], a beautiful, almost surreal image of finding freedom and peace in unexpected places. The repeated line "no voy a volver" [I'm not coming back] makes it clear: this isn't a plea, it's a promise to themselves.