Doce y Treinta (part. Jhonny Rivera)

Luis Alfonso's song "Doce y Treinta (feat. Jhonny Rivera)" is a poignant narrative about heartbreak, betrayal, and the quest for emotional recovery. The lyrics paint a vivid picture of a woman who, after being wronged by her partner, seeks solace in the company of another man and the temporary escape provided by alcohol. The song begins with a scene in a bar at 12:30, where the woman, already inebriated, is about to leave. Her drinks have been paid for, symbolizing the support she receives from others as she navigates her pain.

The chorus, featuring Jhonny Rivera, emphasizes the theme of karma with the phrase "El que la hace, la paga" (He who does wrong, pays for it). The woman's ex-partner is depicted as the source of her suffering, having caused her immense pain without her ever voicing it. Now, she is determined to move on and find happiness elsewhere, making it clear that she is too busy to entertain any attempts at reconciliation. The repeated mention of her using alcohol to numb her pain highlights the depth of her emotional turmoil.

The song also delves into the woman's strategy for coping with her heartbreak. She decides to "order" her broken heart to find solace in another relationship, using it as a form of revenge against her ex. The lyrics suggest that she is trying to heal by distracting herself with new experiences and people, even if it means indulging in vices like drinking and smoking. This narrative reflects a common human response to betrayal and the complex emotions involved in the process of moving on from a toxic relationship.