Colombian singer Yeison Jiménez turns heartbreak into a power-up in “Tenías Razón.” The title means “You Were Right,” and the song opens with the narrator admitting that, yes, his former love correctly predicted their relationship would end. What she did not foresee was his resilience. Instead of the dramatic collapse she imagined, he stands tall: “Aún no he muerto… con ganas de vivir y de luchar” (“I’m not dead yet… I still want to live and fight”). The track captures that surreal calm after a breakup when you feel neither pure joy nor total sadness, just a strange mix of wounds and fresh determination.
By the second verse, the tables have turned. Days pass, the ex fades from his thoughts, and the so-called prophecy of his ruin fails spectacularly. Jiménez blends traditional ranchera guitars with modern pop touches to underscore a message of self-healing, pride, and forward motion. Learners can listen for useful past-tense phrases like “Pasaron varios días” (“Several days went by”) and reflective verbs such as “te pienso” (“I think of you”). In short, the song celebrates that liberating moment when you stop just surviving a breakup and start thriving beyond it.