Juraste comes from the verb jurar, meaning "to swear" or "to vow". It's a strong word that implies a solemn promise or oath.
In the song, the singer confronts his ex-partner, reminding her, "Se te olvidó, que un día juraste siempre amarme" (You forgot that one day you swore to always love me). This word highlights the broken promise and the depth of the betrayal, making it a pivotal and emotionally charged term in the lyrics.
Ulices Chaidez is not holding back in "Se Termino"! This song is all about a person who is completely over their ex and has no interest in getting back together. Seriously, they say, "No me salgas con que quieres regresar" [Don't come to me saying you want to come back] because it's not even crossing their mind. They're tired of the drama, explaining, "Ya no quiero tener que lidiar contigo" [I don't want to have to deal with you anymore].
Our singer is looking for peace after being left "vacío y el corazón dolido" [empty and with a hurt heart] by their ex's "tonta decisión de dejarme en el olvido" [silly decision to leave me in oblivion]. The ex is definitely the one to blame here, especially since they forgot their promise to always love them, no matter what. It's pretty blunt: "no más pasó el verano y ya de mí no te acordabas" [the summer just passed and you didn't remember me anymore]. This song is a clear message that it's truly over, and the singer hopes this experience teaches their ex a lesson.