Corresponderé is the future tense of the verb corresponder, meaning "to reciprocate" or "to correspond with". It's a beautiful, mature word that expresses the idea of returning a feeling or action in kind.
In the song, Julieta Venegas sings, "Si está bien, agradezco y te corresponderé" (If it's right, I'll be grateful and I will reciprocate). She uses it to promise that if this new love is a good thing, she will fully return the affection, showing her commitment despite her doubts.
Feeling electrified by a surprise crush — that is the spark at the heart of Bien o Mal. When this unexpected person shows up, colors pop brighter, ordinary melodies suddenly reveal hidden messages, and old worries lose their weight. Julieta Venegas sings about how love can flip life on its head, making what once felt hard now flow with ease.
But the song is not just starry-eyed joy; it is also about the thrilling uncertainty of new emotions. The singer keeps asking herself if all this is bien (good) or mal (bad). She promises gratitude if it turns out right and prepares for heartbreak if it falls apart, yet she still chooses to bet everything just to find out. In other words, the track celebrates the courage to dive into love when possibility knocks, even when you cannot tell which way the story will go.