Corazón Delator pulls you straight into a suspenseful confession that feels part love story, part thriller. Inspired by Edgar Allan Poe’s classic tale The Tell-Tale Heart, the song paints the singer’s own heart as a “snitch” that can’t hide his burning desire. Every beat gives him away, and the woman he loves quickly senses the sparks beneath his calm surface. Vivid images like oceano de fuego (ocean of fire) and a suave látigo (soft whip) turn ordinary attraction into an intense, almost mystical experience.
At its core, the lyric is about vulnerability. The narrator has tried to keep his emotions chained, yet his “handcuffs” pop open the moment passion returns. Feelings spill from his lips like an unstoppable mantra, revealing past scars and present longing. The song invites listeners to embrace that raw honesty—yes, your heart might betray your secrets, but it is also what makes love thrilling, feverish, and unforgettable.
Soda Stereo was a groundbreaking rock band from Buenos Aires, Argentina, formed in 1982 by Gustavo Cerati, Zeta Bosio, and Charly Alberti. They are celebrated as the best-selling Argentine band of all time, having sold over seven million records by 2007. Their music evolved from a new wave and ska-influenced sound in their early years to a more alternative rock style, highlighted by their iconic hit "De Música Ligera".
Throughout the 1980s and 1990s, Soda Stereo revolutionised Latin American rock with albums like Nada Personal, Signos, and Canción Animal. Known for their charismatic performances and innovative music videos, they left a lasting legacy in the Latin rock scene. After disbanding in 1997, the band reunited briefly in 2007 and again from 2020 to 2022, continuing to influence new generations of music lovers.