Amores Prohibidos plunges us into a clandestine room where the only witnesses are a rectangular bed, slivers of light, and two hearts beating a little too loud. Juanes paints a vivid scene of secret passion: lovers who mute the world outside, let their bodies "fly," and turn stolen moments into fiery inspiration for songs. Each sensual detail—the geometry of the sheets, the light tiptoeing across skin—highlights how electric and exhilarating a hidden romance can feel.
Yet beneath the seductive imagery lies a thoughtful question: Is there any god who blesses forbidden or fleeting loves? By repeating this doubt, Juanes invites us to rethink rules and judgments imposed by society. His chorus refuses guilt, urging the pair to embrace what they both desire, even if their union is brief like a hummingbird kissing a flower. The track ultimately celebrates living in the present, savoring connection, and daring to love boldly—no matter how temporary or unconventional that love may be.
Juanes, born Juan Esteban Aristizábal Vásquez on August 9, 1972, in Medellín, Colombia, is a celebrated Colombian musician and singer known for blending rock with Latin pop and traditional Colombian rhythms. Beginning his career in 1988 with the rock band Ekhymosis, Juanes launched a highly successful solo career in 2000 with his debut album Fíjate Bien, which earned him three Latin Grammy Awards.
Over the years, Juanes has sold over 15 million records worldwide and won 26 Latin Grammy Awards along with three Grammy Awards, establishing him as one of the best-selling Latin music artists. His international hit "La Camisa Negra" from the album Mi Sangre is widely recognized. Beyond music, Juanes is also noted for his humanitarian efforts, especially aiding Colombian victims of anti-personnel mines through his foundation, Fundación Mi Sangre.
With a career spanning more than three decades, Juanes continues to create impactful music that resonates with audiences around the world while promoting peace and social change.