Nana Triste literally means Sad Lullaby, and that is the bittersweet mood Natalia Lacunza and Guitarricadelafuente pour into this delicate pop-folk gem. Instead of lulling someone to sleep, the song wakes up buried memories: the singer admits she would stay “una, dos, tres noches más” if the fragile thread between them had not snapped. Over a silky guitar, she watches old wounds reopen, tastes tears “de sal,” and wishes she could rewind time.
The track dances between affection and anger, showing the chaos of loving someone who needs more care than you can give. She once protected her partner “como un niño que no sabe caminar,” but now she curses that role, begging for both “paz” and “guerra” while vowing, “No me vas a hacer llorar.” The repeated line “Nunca lo debí cuidar” finally breaks the spell like a mantra of self-liberation. Nana Triste reminds us that love can feel like honey one day and poison the next, and sometimes the bravest lullaby is the one that sings you free.