Carín León and Omar Montes prepare the perfect formula for broken hearts in ‘Ron con coca’

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Carin Leon and Omar Montes They have created the perfect fusion between regional Mexican and flamenco. The artists have come together to create a song in which, in addition to fusing cultures and styles of music, they tell us their perfect formula for heartbreak.

In Rum and cokethe artists present us with a catchy rhythm and a lot of energy, which blends perfectly with the personal style of each one of them, while they tell us how they fix their broken hearts: “Rum and coke. And some passes to repair the heart “Remember that he who falls in love loses. It was time to send you to hell. Rum and coke. To not feel the kisses from another mouth. Remember that he who falls in love loses. It was time to send you to hell.” .

As for the video clip, highly anticipated by the followers of both Carin like Omar Montes After the preview that they posted on social networks just a few days ago, at the beginning we see how the Mexican and the one from Pan Bendito sing to the camera, in the different locations of a house while a dancer dances flamenco to the rhythm of the song. At dusk, and in the purest style C. Tangana At their Tiny Desk, the artists gather in the patio of the house to celebrate surrounded by food, drinks, friends and, of course, flamenco guitars, lots of clapping, trumpets and a Mexican guitarrón. The video has been directed by Willy Rodriguez and the result could not be other than a great song that conveys a very good vibe and desire to dance.

However, this has not been the first time we have heard Rum and cokeand it is that Carin Leon and Omar Montes They already presented it for the first time at an event organized by the Latin Recording Academy during the week of the Latin Grammylast November in Seville.

Complete lyrics of ‘Ron con coca’

I wet the Gucci with tears and saliva
There are five drinks, one for each wound
You were poison and I hooked on your lies
You wanted to see me bad
I don’t want excuses anymore, just ice in my drink
You betrayed me and I won’t forget that
Not even mezcal helps me find the way out anymore
And still you don’t care
Rum and coke
And some passes to repair the heart
Remember that he who falls in love loses
It was time to send you to hell
Rum and coke
To not feel the kisses of another mouth
Remember that he who falls in love loses
It was time to send you to hell
How a heartbreak could with a jet
And I was exploding bottles
It ended up exploding my chest
I used to play with them
How could you entangle me?
I feel like I sold my soul to the devil
Fuck your kisses, what idiocy to die for you

Out of here
My mother said that you were not for me
Three days fucked and without sleep
When you left I got lost
Out of here
My mother said that you were not for me
Three days beating me and without sleeping
When you left I got lost
Rum and coke
To not feel the kisses of another mouth
Remember that he who falls in love loses
It was time to send you to hell
Rum and coke
To not feel the kisses of another mouth
Remember that he who falls in love loses
It was time to send you to hell, ah
I was born in the street and I am going to die in the street
I don’t kneel to the saints, even less am I going to kneel for you
Before that I die, I am no longer here for you
I already sold my soul, like Figo to Madrid
I’m going to the ranch with Carin

Staff

Written by

Christopher Johnson

Christopher Johnson is a dedicated writer and key contributor to the WECB website, Emerson College's student-run radio station. Passionate about music, radio communication, and journalism, Christopher pursues his craft with a blend of meticulous research and creative flair. His writings on the site cover an array of subjects, from music reviews and artist interviews to event updates and industry news. As an active member of the Emerson College community, Christopher is not only a writer but also an advocate for student involvement, using his work to foster increased engagement and enthusiasm within the school's radio and broadcasting culture. Through his consistent and high-quality outputs, Christopher Johnson helps shape the voice and identity of WECB, truly embodying its motto of being an inclusive, diverse, and enthusiastic music community.