“Quiero Pero No” is a bittersweet confession wrapped in indie-pop melancholy. Amaia and Rojuu trade lines like two friends stuck in the same heartbreak spiral: they desperately want to see the person who broke their hearts, yet they know that giving in would only reopen the wound. The song paints vivid scenes of emotional self-defense — tidying a bedroom to hide the heart in a dark corner, digging a secret hole for every lingering feeling, even daydreaming about a plane ticket that flies the pain far away. Every chorus repeats the tug-of-war between desire and reason: “Quiero verte, pero no puedo… no debe pasar.”
Under the catchy melody, the lyrics capture the exhausting loop of obsession. Thinking about the ex drains all energy, familiar faces morph into painful reminders, and the only escape seems to be therapy or total geographic distance. It is a raw, relatable snapshot of how messy love can turn everyday life upside down, even as we resolve to move on. In short, this track is the soundtrack to that moment when you slam the emotional door shut, then keep peeking through the keyhole hoping you do not actually see anyone on the other side.