Clarín translates to "bugle" or "trumpet". It's a less common word than "trompeta" (trumpet) and evokes a specific, almost ceremonial sound.
In the song, it's used in the line "un clarín que suena va tocando Diana", referring to a bugle call. This imagery of a bugle sounding "Diana" (a military reveille) sets a reflective and somewhat somber tone, hinting at soldiers returning and the themes of peace and conflict that run through the lyrics.
Los Socios Del Ritmo bring us a beautiful message of hope and peace with "Amor y Paz." The song opens with the anticipation of special times, mentioning "noche buena" [Christmas Eve] and "año nuevo" [New Year's], setting a scene of togetherness and reflection. It's a call for a little bit of peace as these holidays approach.
What really gets me is the imagery of soldiers returning, signaled by a "clarín que suena va tocando diana" [bugle sounding reveille]. We hear about a "padre que sufre una madre llora" [father who suffers, a mother cries] as their "hijo regresa" [son returns]. This part really highlights the longing for peace and the joy of reunion, making the simple request for "un poco de amor un poco de paz" [a little bit of love, a little bit of peace] feel incredibly powerful during these festive times.