“Me Volvieron A Hablar De Ella” is Gilberto Santa Rosa’s bittersweet confession of a love that refuses to fade. The moment friends mention her again, memories come rushing back: secret promises, nights of endless passion, and a radiant woman he once hurt. With every salsa-soaked verse, the singer realizes that time has not healed anything. Instead, hearing about her beauty and the fact she still looks at his photo reignites his own yearning, guilt, and sleepless regret.
In this tale of lingering devotion, Santa Rosa paints himself as both the culprit and the victim. He broke a delicate “flower,” yet he cannot stop loving her for even an instant. The chorus of sufro (I suffer) echoes the push-and-pull between cherished memories and aching remorse. Each mention of her name revives the sweet taste of her kisses, convincing him that their love lingers like a shadow that never leaves. The song ultimately captures that haunting moment when you realize you never truly moved on, and maybe—just maybe—neither did she.