Pa que te casabas Juan

The song "Pa que te casabas Juan" by Los Huracanes del Norte is a narrative-driven ballad that humorously explores the consequences of a man named Juan's decision to remarry after enjoying the freedoms of single life. The lyrics paint a picture of Juan's previous lifestyle, where he was as 'free as the wind,' able to socialize and spend time with various partners without commitment. The song uses the names Teresa and Rosalía to represent the different romantic encounters Juan had before his marriage, suggesting a carefree and unattached existence.

However, the song takes a turn as it describes Juan's current situation, now that he is married again. The 'leona' (lioness) he has as a wife is portrayed as controlling and possessive, keeping a close watch on him ('te trae el paso marcando'). The phrase 'te ponen zapatería' is a colloquial expression implying that Juan is under his wife's thumb, a stark contrast to his former liberty. The repeated line 'Pa que te casabas Juan' serves as a rhetorical question, highlighting the irony of Juan's choice to enter into marriage when he had previously escaped its confines ('si saliste de la lumbre').

The song's chorus emphasizes the theme of lost freedom and the pitfalls of not learning from past experiences. It suggests that Juan is a habitual victim of his own decisions ('parece que es tu costumbre'), and despite warnings from others ('decían que no te casaras'), he failed to heed their advice. The constant ringing of Juan's cell phone symbolizes the loss of his autonomy and the constant surveillance he is under in his new marriage. The song uses humor and storytelling to convey a message about the value of freedom and the importance of making wise life choices.