Reproche translates to 'reproach' or 'scolding'. It's a powerful word that goes beyond a simple complaint, implying a more formal expression of disappointment or accusation.
In this dramatic song, the singer declares she's tired of hearing "el mismo reproche cada día" (the same reproach every day). This single word captures the exhausting, repetitive nature of the arguments that finally push her to leave.
If you ever need a track to play when you are completely fed up with carrying a one-sided relationship, this is it. Argentine duo Pimpinela bring their trademark theatrical argument to life in "Estoy Cansada" (I Am Tired). The singer pulls zero punches right from the start, announcing "Tú sigue tu camino, que el mío empieza hoy" (You go your way, mine starts today). When the partner tries to act surprised, asking why she is leaving when everything was supposedly done for both of them, she shuts down the lies immediately: "Yo siempre dependo de tu decisión / No quiero seguir siendo esclava de tu incomprensión" (I always depend on your decision / I don't want to keep being a slave to your lack of understanding).
What makes this chorus so satisfying to sing along with is how blunt the anger is. She describes herself as "cansada, herida" (tired, hurt) from obsessing over his life, and "cansada, furiosa" (tired, furious) at his total lack of interest in hers. The phrasing "estar pendiente de tu vida" translates literally to hanging on his life, but in everyday Spanish, it means spending all your mental energy worrying about and catering to someone else. She is done hearing the same daily complaints, bluntly dropping the warning that "tal vez alguien lo quiera hacer por ti" (maybe someone else will want to do it instead of you). By the end, she embraces her freedom: "llegó el momento de intentarlo sola" (the time has come to try it alone).