“Tarde” is a bittersweet confession of bad timing. The Colombian band Morat slips into the shoes of someone who cannot shake an old love, checking the phone for any hint that the ex might be single again. He has text messages drafted, memories on replay and an open door at home — yet each time he finally works up the courage to show up, he discovers she has already found someone else. Watching her dance with another “arde” (it burns), but what aches even more is realizing that the perfect moment to win her back always passes a few minutes before he arrives.
The chorus drives home the frustration of forever being “tarde” — late to comfort her tears, late to spark a new beginning, late to everything that matters. While the music keeps an upbeat folk-pop energy, the lyrics paint a picture of longing, regret and the cruel difference between being ready and being on time. In short, “Tarde” is the anthem for anyone who has loved fiercely, planned every word in advance and still missed their chance by one heartbreaking instant.
Morat is a Colombian folk-pop band originating from Bogotá, known for blending Latin pop and folk rock influences into heartfelt songs. Formed in 2015 by childhood friends Juan Pablo Isaza, Juan Pablo Villamil, and brothers Simón and Martín Vargas, Morat has captivated audiences with their warm vocals and sincere lyrics.
Their breakthrough came with hits like Cómo te atreves and successful collaborations with artists such as Paulina Rubio and Sebastián Yatra. Signing with Universal Music Group, Morat has released several acclaimed albums, including Sobre el amor y sus efectos secundarios and Si ayer fuera hoy, showcasing their distinctive sound that honors Colombian musical roots while reaching a global audience. With millions of fans worldwide, their music continues to inspire and connect through emotional storytelling and infectious melodies.