Aferrado comes from the verb aferrar, meaning "to grasp" or "to cling to". It's a vivid word used to describe someone who is stubbornly holding onto a person, idea, or feeling, even when it might be better to let go.
In the song, the singer would rather suffer for a few months than "vivir aferrado a tu amor toda la vida" (live clinging to your love his whole life). It perfectly captures that feeling of being emotionally stuck, unable to move on from a past love.
2 Veces is a bittersweet farewell wrapped in the lively strings and harmonies of Regional Mexican music. The singers address a partner who has chosen to walk away, and instead of pleading, they answer with honesty and pride: “I’d rather suffer a couple of months than cling to your love for a lifetime.” The verses mix heartbreak with resilience, making it clear that real affection cannot be forced.
The chorus brings the song’s main lesson into sharp focus: “A love like mine, I swear, won’t come your way twice.” By urging the partner to leave for good, the narrators protect their own heart while highlighting self-worth. This track becomes an empowering anthem for anyone who has had to let go, reminding us that sometimes the bravest act of love is stepping aside and valuing ourselves first.