Amnesia is La Santa Grifa’s unapologetic break-up anthem. Over a hypnotic beat, the Mexican rapper tells his ex that her betrayal cured his desire for her. He brags about late-night parties, new flings, and recording videos with other girls, insisting he is “bendito entre tantas mujeres.” The swagger hides old wounds, but he refuses to pretend: she lied, the relationship died, and now she must face the same pain he once felt. The hook “vas a llorar como yo lloré” flips heartbreak into payback, turning tears into a badge of pride.
Beneath the tough talk, the song explores the messy stages of moving on: anger, denial, self-indulgence, and reluctant acceptance. He patches his broken heart with chelas (beers), smoke, and nightlife, declaring that he no longer believes in love. Yet a bittersweet line, “te quiero, pero lejos,” reveals lingering affection kept at a safe distance. Packed with everyday Mexican slang and raw emotion, “Amnesia” offers learners a vivid snapshot of street Spanish while reminding us that healing often comes wrapped in swagger and a heavy bass line.