Esquimal literally translates to "Eskimo" or "Inuit". It's an interesting and somewhat unexpected word to find in a reggaeton song, making it memorable.
In the lyrics, Quevedo uses it metaphorically to describe someone who is "caliente, pero el corazón frío, esquimal" (hot, but with a cold heart, Eskimo). This vivid imagery paints a picture of a person who is physically attractive and passionate, yet emotionally distant or guarded, like someone from a cold climate. This contrast makes the word particularly enticing.
In "VISTA AL MAR," which translates to "Ocean View," Quevedo sings about a passionate but complicated relationship. The connection is intensely physical, described with lines like, "In bed you give me war and when we finish, peace." However, it's also fleeting and secretive. The singer notes, "You arrive quickly and you leave quickly," suggesting their time together is always short.
While the physical chemistry is undeniable, there's a clear emotional disconnect. The singer wants something more, saying, "With you, I always wanted more." But his partner seems to want to keep things casual, or as the lyrics put it, "without putting our hearts into it." She worries about what other people think and avoids emotional attachment, even though he feels they have a unique bond that no one else can replicate.