Sebastián Yatra joins forces with Spanish singer Beret in “Vuelve”, a pop ballad that feels like reading someone’s private diary out loud. Over a gentle, stirring melody, the two artists juggle love and frustration: they still adore the person in question, yet pride, distance, and mixed signals keep tearing them apart. The chorus’s plea — “Vuelve a decirme lo de siempre” (“Say the same thing to me again”) — captures that contradictory craving for both reassurance and change. Listeners are invited into a tug-of-war between hanging on and letting go, where every tender memory seems to hurt as much as it heals.
Dig a little deeper and you will hear a confession about self-growth in the rubble of a breakup. The lyrics wonder why “good things” take so long, question well-meaning advice, and admit that becoming “strong” can sometimes feel impossible. Yet, beneath the sadness, the song plants a hopeful message: things that are cared for are not thrown away so suddenly. “Vuelve” ultimately reminds us that heartbreak can be a powerful teacher, turning “people who are broken” into “people strong enough to bring others together.”