Pasajeras translates to "fleeting" or "transient". While its root pasar (to pass) is common, the adjective pasajeras is less frequently featured in song lyrics, making it an interesting and slightly more advanced vocabulary choice.
In the song, it's used in the phrase "aventuras pasajeras" (fleeting adventures), referring to temporary romantic encounters. This word beautifully captures the idea of short-lived experiences, contrasting with the deeper, lasting connection the singer remembers and desires.
Have you ever wondered if an ex is regretting breaking up with you? Q' Lokura's "Yo Era" [I Was] is all about that feeling! The song starts with the singer noticing his ex looking beautiful, out with a friend who thinks being single is best. He then challenges her, asking if she's truly happier alone, "Buscando aventuras pasajeras" [Looking for fleeting adventures] and "Andar besando cuatro o cinco bocas / Con besos que no tienen gusto a beso" [Going around kissing four or five mouths / With kisses that don't taste like a kiss].
He believes that in those moments, she remembers their time together. The singer is confident that she still feels "el sabor de ese recuerdo" [the taste of that memory] from a past kiss. He declares, "Yo era, yo era" [I was, I was], implying he was the one who made her truly happy. He's sure she's trying to get him back, because he's "la persona / Que siempre has esperado" [the person / You've always waited for]. It's a bold and direct song about an ex who knows they were the best, and they're not afraid to say it!