Sequía literally translates to "drought," a long period with little or no rain. It's a word you might associate with weather, not romance, which makes its use here so unique.
In the song, Ricky Martin sings of "besos en sequía" (kisses in drought). He uses this powerful metaphor to describe a lack of affection and intimacy, painting a vivid picture of emotional thirst and longing for his lover's return.
“Volverás” means “You will come back,” and that promise sits at the heart of this upbeat Latin-pop track by Puerto Rican superstar Ricky Martin. The singer speaks directly to a former lover, reminding them of the passion they once shared: “Yo que te amé… y te perdí.” Although the relationship has ended, he is convinced the break-up is only temporary. With images like “besos en sequía” (kisses in drought) and a “carta escrita en el mar” (a letter written in the sea), Ricky paints love as something that can feel dry one moment and flood back the next. His tone is hopeful rather than bitter, certain that the pull of their connection—and the “energía” they drank from each other—will draw the lover back into his arms.
At its core the song is an anthem of unwavering faith in love’s return. It celebrates confidence, resilience, and the magnetic power of shared memories. The repetitive chorus “Volverás, volverás” works like a mantra, turning a simple prediction into a joyous declaration: leaving might be easy, but staying apart is impossible when the chemistry is this strong.