Quiero Que Vuelvas starts like a mini horror movie: a family steps into a bargain-priced mansion, hears rumors of a ghostly composer, and feels the chill of something –or someone– that refuses to leave. That playful scene sets up the real specter of the song: a lingering heartbreak. As Venezuelan singer-songwriters Lasso and Sheryl Rubio trade lines, they reveal that love can haunt more fiercely than any phantom. Their duet swings between desperate pleas ("Solo quiero que vuelvas"), frustrated screams, and even a moment of fierce rejection, showing how break-ups can make us feel both possessed and powerless.
Under the catchy pop-rock melody you will find a dramatic storyline: memories crash through the house like shattered windows, and the couple cannot decide whether to slam the door forever or open it wide again. The haunting metaphor makes the chorus unforgettable, and it reminds listeners that unresolved love, much like a ghost, stays until we choose to face it, forgive, or finally let it go.
Lasso, born Andrés Vicente de Jesús Lazo Uslar in Caracas, Venezuela, is a celebrated singer-songwriter known for his vibrant fusion of pop rock with Latin and European rhythms like reggae and flamenco. Making his debut in 2011 with the album Sin Otro Sentido, he quickly rose to fame with hits like "No Pares de Bailar" and "Te Veo," which captured the hearts of audiences across South America.
Lasso's dynamic career expanded when he moved to Mexico City in 2015, where he released El Exilio Voluntario de una Mente Saturada and collaborated with renowned artists such as Camila Gallardo and Danna Paola. His unique sound and heartfelt lyrics have earned him accolades including Debut Artist of the Year and Pop Artist of the Year at the Pepsi Venezuela Music Awards. Recently, Lasso won Best Pop/Rock Song at the 23rd Latin Grammy Awards, solidifying his place as a leading voice in Latin music.