Pecado translates to "sin". It's a strong and evocative word that immediately suggests a forbidden or illicit act, making it very intriguing.
In the song, Mora repeatedly sings, "Yo sé que comernos sería un pecado" (I know that eating each other would be a sin). Here, "comernos" is a euphemism for engaging in a passionate, intimate encounter. The use of pecado highlights the forbidden nature of their desire, adding a layer of tension and excitement to the lyrics.
Ever felt a connection with someone that you know is off-limits? That's the heart of Mora's song, "PECADO," which literally means "Sin." The lyrics tell the story of a secret and forbidden attraction. The singer knows that getting together with this person would be wrong, a "pecado," but he's convinced she feels the same way. He tells her, "No lo niegues, mejor háblame claro" (Don't deny it, better speak to me clearly), urging her to admit their mutual desire so they can escape together, no matter the consequences.
But this isn't a love story. The singer is very direct about his intentions, making it clear he's not looking for romance. He says, "Yo no pienso amarte" (I don't plan on loving you) and "No me interesa ilusionarte" (I'm not interested in getting your hopes up). His interest is purely physical, focused on a passionate, secret encounter. He even gives her an excuse to tell her current partner, showing just how clandestine their affair would be. The song captures the intense and complicated feeling of wanting something you know you shouldn't have.