Prohibido translates to "forbidden". It's a strong and evocative word that immediately suggests a sense of danger, secrecy, and intense emotion.
In "A Pesar De Todo," Vicente Fernández uses it to describe a love that was always forbidden ("el amor de los dos siempre estuvo prohibido"). This word highlights the central conflict of the song: a passionate, hidden affair that caused suffering to others, making it a compelling choice for a push notification.
Vicente Fernández's "A Pesar de Todo" is a powerful ballad about a love that just won't fade, even though it was forbidden. The singer looks back on a secret relationship, admitting, "A pesar de todo, de todo lo que yo sufrí Todavía lamento aquel día cuando te perdí" [Despite everything, everything I suffered I still regret the day I lost you]. It's clear this was a love that caused pain, but the memory of it is still incredibly strong.
What's really striking is how honest he is about the circumstances. He knows their love was always "prohibido" [forbidden] and everything they did was "muy escondido Para no hacer sufrir a quien vive conmigo" [very hidden So as not to make the person I live with suffer]. Despite that difficult truth, he still cherishes the experience, calling meeting this person "la cosa más linda que a mí me sucedió" [the most beautiful thing that ever happened to me]. It's a bittersweet reflection on a love that was wrong in many ways, but still felt so right to him.