Desconozco comes from the verb desconocer, meaning "to not know" or "to not recognize". In this context, it's used reflexively, me desconozco, which translates to "I don't recognize myself" or "I don't know myself".
This word is particularly poignant in the song because it captures the profound disorientation and loss of identity the singer feels after a breakup. He's so affected by the absence of his partner that he no longer recognizes the person he has become, making it a powerful and relatable expression of heartbreak.
Have you ever tried to move on from a relationship, only to find that everything around you reminds you of that person? That's exactly what Los Rumberos and Monsieur Periné explore in "No Me Acostumbro." It's a song about the confusing, messy aftermath of a breakup, where even though you might have more space or freedom, the absence of your ex is everywhere.
The singer talks about finally having the bed all to themselves, able to leave it unmade, along with clothes and dishes, thinking, "Nunca pensé / Que todo nuestro espacio volvería / A ser tan mío sin tu compañía" [I never thought / That all our space would return / To be so mine without your company]. But despite this newfound independence, the lyrics quickly turn to the pain: "Pero me duele estar aquí / En este adiós que no elegí" [But it hurts to be here / In this goodbye I didn't choose]. They can't get used to being without their former partner, hearing the echo of their voice and smelling their scent in the air, even with all the windows open. It's a really honest look at how hard it is to adjust to life alone after sharing it with someone.