Banales translates to "banal" or "trivial." It's a less common word in everyday Spanish, making it stand out in song lyrics.
In the song, the phrase "Puedan parecer banales los instintos naturales" (Natural instincts may seem banal) suggests a deeper reflection on human emotions. The singer acknowledges that while some feelings might appear insignificant on the surface, they hold a profound importance, especially in the context of love and relationships. This use of banales adds a layer of introspection to the lyrics.
Have you ever been in that awkward, heartbreaking situation where you and your ex are trying to be 'just friends' after a breakup? That's exactly what Mario Luis is singing about in "Tu Historia Entre Mis Dedos" [Your History Between My Fingers].
He's trying to convince his ex to stay just one more night, promising not to touch her, even though he admits he gets lonely. He knows her smile, the one that "me abrió tu paraíso" [opened his paradise], and he's struggling with the idea that she might find someone better. The hardest part? When she looks down and asks to "sigamos siendo amigos" [keep being friends]. He even says, "a un amigo lo perdono porque te amo" [I forgive a friend because I love you], showing just how much he's willing to overlook to keep her close, even as she walks away with their "historia entre tus dedos" [history between your fingers].