Aferrado literally means "clinging" or "stubbornly attached." It's a strong adjective that goes beyond simply saying someone is in love; it implies a deep, almost obsessive refusal to let go.
In this song, Omar Chaparro uses aferrado to describe himself as a "loco enamorado" (crazy in love) who is stubbornly clinging to a past relationship, even though it's over. It perfectly captures the emotional struggle of holding onto hope against all odds.
Omar Chaparro's "Aferrado" is a really relatable song about that feeling when you just can't let go of someone, even when you know it's over. He sings about how he misses his ex so much that he wants to seek her out, but only to "cerciorarme / Que sin mi tu vida va de maravilla" [make sure / That without me your life is going wonderfully]. It's a bit of a heartbreaking thought, hoping that seeing her happy without him will finally help him move on.
He's still holding onto the belief that "los besos que me dabas / No eran mentira y que en realidad me amabas" [the kisses you gave me / Were not a lie and that you really loved me]. He calls himself "de aferrado un loco enamorado" [a stubborn crazy in love person] who just can't accept that it's over. He even wishes she'd come back for just a moment to see if he could win her back. It's that desperate hope that many of us have felt, even when we know deep down it's probably not going to happen. He admits, "tu ya hiciste tu vida / Pero yo como le hago si en mi alma estas metida" [you've already made your life / But what do I do if you're stuck in my soul] – ouch, that hits hard!