The recurring motif of the moon serves as a symbol of the narrator's unending longing and the inescapable nature of their memories. 'Pero esa luna sigue ah / Y esa luna es mi condena' (But that moon is still there / And that moon is my condemnation) suggests that, despite the passage of time, the memories of the past love continue to haunt the narrator. The song also delves into the sensory experiences that trigger these memories, such as the 'olor a tabaco y Chanel' (smell of tobacco and Chanel) and the 'mezcla de miel y caf' (mix of honey and coffee), which evoke the presence of the lost lover.