La Fiesta Lyrics in English Pedro Capó
Siembra is the Spanish verb 'to sow', as in sowing seeds in the ground. It's a word you might hear in farming, but it's used here in a beautifully poetic way.
In the song, Pedro Capó sings, "La gente buena no se entierra, se siembra" (Good people aren't buried, they are sown). He uses this powerful metaphor to reframe death not as an end, but as a new beginning, suggesting that a good person's legacy is planted back into the earth to continue growing.
La Fiesta is Pedro Capó’s joyful reminder that life, with all its stumbles and triumphs, is meant to be celebrated. The Puerto Rican singer lists his own ups and downs — drinking, smoking, falling in love, messing up — yet keeps coming back to one simple conclusion: every experience is worth a toast. Instead of fearing the end, he jokes about googling his symptoms, shrugs, and asks his friends to skip the tears, ditch the flowers, and bring wine.
Capó paints life as a short-term lease, where “la gente buena no se entierra, se siembra” (good people aren’t buried, they’re planted). Even death becomes an excuse for one last party, because he’s already lived his dreams and earned a well-deserved siesta. The song’s upbeat rhythm and witty lyrics invite listeners to laugh at their mistakes, love loudly, and throw a fiesta whenever they can — after all, we only get one round on the dance floor.
