Piedad translates to "pity" or "mercy." It's a strong word that conveys deep emotional impact and is often used in more dramatic or profound contexts, making it stand out from everyday vocabulary.
In the song, Marco Antonio Solís sings, "Porque siempre te hiere sin piedad" (Because she always hurts you without mercy). This phrase highlights the cruel and relentless nature of the emotional pain inflicted by the person being sung about, emphasizing the lack of compassion and the depth of the betrayal.
Have you ever felt completely fooled in love? Marco Antonio Solís totally gets it in "Eran Mentiras" [They Were Lies]. This song is a heartfelt, and a little bit dramatic, look at realizing that someone you loved never truly cared for you. He sings, "Eran mentiras las de ella / La de tan nunca me quiso" [Hers were lies / That she never loved me], expressing the painful acceptance of being deceived.
He really lays it all out, lamenting that "No eran palabras sinceras / Las que me hablaba al oído" [They weren't sincere words / The ones she whispered in my ear]. It's all about the sting of discovering that everything felt fake, and he even scolds his own heart, saying, "Corazón por favor deja de sufrir" [Heart, please stop suffering]. He believes she'll regret it one day because "siempre te hiere sin piedad" [she always hurts you without mercy], comparing his heart to "la piedra que no sabe sentir" [a stone that doesn't know how to feel]. Ultimately, he concludes that his heart has "tanto para dar / Que no vale la pena ni llorar" [so much to give / That it's not even worth crying], because she never knew how to value it.