Sorbiste is the second-person past tense of sorber, meaning “to sip” or “to suck up.”
In the lyric "Me sorbiste el seso" (literally “you sucked my brain”), Bebe uses it figuratively to say the other person “blew her mind” or “bewitched” her. It’s a vivid, less-common verb form that packs imagery and a useful grammar lesson in one word.
Spanish singer Bebe kicks off this track by describing physical devastation after someone leaves. She sings that it fractures the corners of her bones into thousands of pieces ("me parte en mil las esquinitas de mis huesos"). She even drops the casual Spanish idiom "me sorbiste el seso" (literally "you sucked my brain out," meaning you drove me crazy or messed with my head), watching her body dissolve into a river of tears. She hesitates to open her eyes in the morning just in case she still sees a shadow of that person around.
Yet the heart of the track flips from total collapse into survival. Even in the dark, she finds a patch of light with the belief that "el tiempo todo calma" (time calms everything). The chorus turns into her checklist of simple things no one can take away from her: the soft voice of the sea ("la voz suave del mar"), breathing easily again, and rain falling to water the flower growing inside her. She does not pretend she will completely forget the past; she admits she will still think of them for a brief second each day ("cada día un instante volver a pensar en ti"), but she chooses to laugh again anyway.