Meteoros are "meteors", the rocks that fall from space. It's a very dramatic and unusual word to find in a song about a breakup, making it quite unique.
Jasiel Nuñez uses it in a powerful metaphor, singing that "a nuestro planeta de amor le cayeron meteoros" (meteors fell on our planet of love). This line creates a vivid image of a love that was once a whole world, suddenly and catastrophically destroyed, making it an incredibly memorable and poetic way to describe heartbreak.
Ever tried everything to save a relationship, only to realize the other person has completely frozen you out? That is the exact frustration Mexican artist Jasiel Nuñez and DannyLux unpack in "Corazón Frío". Jasiel does not sugarcoat the situation: he admits he did all he could, but compares his partner's emotional distance to something you would grab from the freezer: "Creo que tu corazón es más frío que un helado" ("I think your heart is colder than ice cream"). It is a blunt, slightly funny line, but it gets the point across. The romance did not just fade; in his words, meteors crashed into their little world ("a nuestro planeta de amor le cayeron meteoros y se acabó"), blowing the whole thing apart before drifting away like morning fog.
What makes this track hit so hard is the messy truth at the end: they actually still care about each other. They just cannot be in the same room without causing chaos. Jasiel admits the breakup changed him, but walking away is the only way to stop the bleeding: "Pero así al menos no me haces daño / No te lastimo, y suena extraño / Si nos amamos" ("But this way at least you don't hurt me / I don't hurt you, and it sounds strange / If we love each other"). Between the acoustic sierreño rhythms and the friendly shoutouts ("compa Danny" and "compa Jasi", using compa as short for compadre or close friend), this song turns a painful realization into an irresistible sad-boy anthem.