Grabado means "engraved" or "carved," suggesting something permanently marked into a surface. In the song, he sings "mi nombre en su pecho grabado dejé" ("I left my name engraved on her chest"), using vivid imagery to express how deeply he believes he has marked her heart and memory.
“He Vuelto por Ti” means “I Have Come Back for You.” In this song, Maelo Ruiz sings as someone who left, learned from love and heartbreak, and then returned to the person he could not forget. When she nervously asks why he went away, he answers, “No lo sé” [I don’t know], then admits he cried in silence. He says he experienced “amor, desamor, penas y alegrías” [love, heartbreak, sorrows, and joys], so his time away was full of every kind of emotion. Still, distance could not change what she meant to him: “La distancia no importa si he vuelto por ti” [Distance does not matter if I have come back for you].
The reunion feels urgent, almost wonderfully dramatic. He wants “un día más” [one more day] to walk, talk, love, tell his love story, and sing her another song. Then comes the blunt plea: “Si te vas yo me muero” [If you leave, I’ll die], followed by “Por amor de Dios quédate a mi lado” [For the love of God, stay by my side]. He has worried that she might find affection with someone else while he was gone, but believes he left his name “grabado” [engraved] on her chest, meaning his love is deeply marked in her heart. The repeated “No” makes the song sound like a man holding on with both hands: he has found what is best in his life, and he refuses to let it escape.