Ay Vamos Mi Buen Amor

In 'Ay Vamos Mi Buen Amor,' Sabu crafts a vivid portrayal of passionate love and desire. The song's lyrics delve into the intoxicating allure of a lover, whose very presence is described as a kind of 'veneno' or poison. This metaphor suggests that the attraction is both irresistible and potentially overwhelming, capturing the dual nature of intense romantic feelings. The use of 'veneno' also hints at the idea that love can be both a source of pleasure and pain, a common theme in romantic literature and music.

Sabu continues to explore the depth of his emotions by highlighting the physical and emotional attributes of his lover. He speaks of the 'tantos deseos' or many desires that are sparked by her eyes, kisses, and embraces. This line emphasizes the multifaceted nature of attraction, which is not limited to physical appearance but also includes emotional and psychological connections. The reference to her 'cuerpo de muñeca' or doll-like body juxtaposed with her 'gusto de mujer' or womanly taste further illustrates the complexity and richness of his feelings, blending innocence with mature desire.

The song culminates in a declaration of complete devotion, where Sabu admits that there is nothing about his lover that he does not love. The phrase 'No soy nadie sin tu amor' or 'I am nobody without your love' underscores the depth of his dependence on this relationship for his sense of identity and well-being. The use of French phrases like 'Monamur' and 'mi famme' adds a layer of sophistication and universality to the song, suggesting that the themes of love and desire are timeless and borderless. Through these lyrics, Sabu captures the essence of passionate love, making 'Ay Vamos Mi Buen Amor' a compelling ode to the complexities of romantic relationships.