"Quiero" (I want) is Julio Iglesias doing what he does best: a slow, seaside love song made of wishes. Almost every verse opens with "Quiero", and each one is a promise. First he wants to show her "un camino en el mar" (a path on the sea), a place "donde nadie ha podido llegar" (where nobody has been able to reach), where the breeze is "un suspiro" (a sigh) that hugs her body as it passes.
Then the wishes get more personal. He wants to drop anchor "en tu puerto" (in your harbour) with a boat "vacía de amor" (empty of love), write his tears and sorrow in the sand and let the waves wash the pain away. The chorus asks her to stay: "Quiero que tú me acompañes, mujer" (I want you to come with me, woman), all the way to old age, when the autumn wind strokes her temple and they are still "juntos y unidos iguales que ayer" (together and united, just like yesterday). It's sentimental, unhurried and a great song for practising the subjunctive after "quiero que".