Ya No Creo En El Amor Lyrics in English by Manuel Medrano

Aguardiente literally translates to "firewater" and refers to a strong alcoholic spirit, often a type of brandy or anise-flavored liquor popular in Latin America. It's a more specific and culturally rich term than just "alcohol" or "drink."

In the song, the artist sings about "Tomando aguardiente toda la noche" (Drinking aguardiente all night). This word adds a touch of local flavor and a sense of a wild, uninhibited night, fitting the song's theme of seeking fleeting connections rather than true love.

Manuel Medrano, a Colombian artist, brings us a song that's all about giving up on traditional romance. He's been searching for love for so long, but he hasn't felt that old spark, so he's decided to retire from the whole thing. Instead of deep connections, he just wants someone to dance for him, someone who will "mueva todo su cuerpo / Solo para mí" [move her whole body / Just for me]. He's tired of the drama, saying "todas mienten así / Y siempre me hacen sufrir" [they all lie like that / And always make me suffer].

So, what does he want instead? A night of pure, unadulterated fun! He sings about wanting to "besarte en el cuello / Oler el perfume de tu pelo" [kiss your neck / Smell the perfume of your hair] and losing control on a hotel rooftop, drinking aguardiente until dawn. The catch? "Y no volvernos a ver" [And not see each other again]. He's looking for a "baby desconocida, que no me haya hecho daño" [unknown baby, who hasn't hurt me], someone who can kiss him like no one else, but with no strings attached. It's a blunt, honest take on heartbreak and moving on, even if it means just enjoying the moment and saying goodbye.