Amuleto translates to "amulet" or "charm". It's a less common word in everyday Spanish, making it stand out in song lyrics.
In this song, Nach uses amuleto to describe how solitude serves as his protective charm in his personal "desert". This metaphorical use gives the word a deeper, more introspective meaning, highlighting the artist's desire for peace and escape from the world.
"Nada Ni Nadie" is Nach rapping his way through a night he can't sleep off. He wants total silence: no calls, no company, no noise from the world, just cold and quiet where he can sit with his own head.
Underneath that wish for solitude is real exhaustion. He talks about scars from old traumas, a mood that won't lift no matter what he does, and drifting through his days like he's already checked out. He's short with his friends, distant with the woman who loves him, and even his own writing feels like poison instead of relief.
The song also drifts into doubt about faith ("God and I made too sad a deal — he never speaks to me, and I don't say he doesn't exist") and into old wounds: losing his nerve, losing direction, being born into a life that already felt cursed. He tried therapy in a bottle or a pill and it never worked either.
By the end he's not really celebrating being alone — he's just admitting that nothing and no one is going to fix this for him, so for one night at least, he wants the world to shut up and let him sit with it.