Conquistar means "to conquer" or "to win over." It's a strong and active verb that suggests determination and triumph.
In the context of the song, after a difficult relationship, the singer declares, "Ciencias me voy a conquistar las mañanas" (Sciences, I'm going to conquer the mornings). This powerful phrase signifies a new beginning, a reclaiming of his life, and a proactive approach to finding happiness after heartbreak. It's an inspiring word that resonates with overcoming challenges.
Pavel Núñez's "Sin Ti Es Mejor" is a fantastic song about finding freedom and happiness after leaving a relationship that wasn't working. He starts by admitting, "la ciencia es mayor y no me daba cuenta que estaba yo apostando un imposible" [science is greater, and I didn't realize I was betting on an impossible thing]. It's like he's looking back and seeing clearly now that the relationship was doomed.
He talks about being scared to leave, "le tenía mucho miedo a la caída" [I was very afraid of the fall], but he realized there was a "cielo que me esperaba" [sky waiting for me] instead of just the ground he was looking at. Now, he's free! "Y se escapó la tristeza cansada de seguir" [And sadness escaped, tired of following]. He even says, "ya no hay calles que piensen en ti" [there are no longer streets that think of you], which is a cool way of saying his world isn't centered around that person anymore. He's ready to conquer mornings and has a new harmony between his heart and mind. It's a really uplifting song about moving on and rediscovering yourself.