Lunare' is a colloquial shortening of lunares, which means "moles" or "beauty marks." It's an interesting word choice because it's not as common in song lyrics as more direct romantic terms.
In the song, TINI sings, "Como animales, ya te conté los lunare'" (Like animals, I already counted your moles). This line is quite intimate and playful, suggesting a deep familiarity and physical closeness with the person she's missing. It paints a vivid picture of a past romantic encounter, making the word memorable and enticing.
Have you ever scrolled through old chats on a rainy day, only to find your heart replaying memories on loop? That is exactly where TINI’s “7 Veces” places us. Over a sleek Latin-pop beat, the Argentine star paints the picture of a girl stuck indoors while a storm rages outside. The real thunder, though, is inside her mind: she keeps counting — uno, dos, tres… all the way to siete — the times her former love pops in and out of her thoughts. The repetition shows how obsession can feel like a stuck record, with every drop of rain mirroring a fresh wave of nostalgia.
Beneath the catchy chorus lies a mix of questions and cravings. Did he fly back home without saying goodbye? Has he already forgotten? She scrolls their photos, relives their kisses, and imagines a garden blooming if only he would return. The song turns a simple number, seven, into the soundtrack of longing, capturing the push-and-pull between wanting to move on and hoping for one more chance. “7 Veces” is an irresistible reminder that sometimes the hardest storms are the ones that pour inside our own rooms.