No Hard Feelings Lyrics – Beny Jr, El Guincho

No Hard Feelings Lyrics Meaning

[Verso 1]
Here he is talking directly to the girl, asking her to be honest with him. He feels she wants him to change, but at the same time he believes changing would mean losing who he really is. He shows he is always available for her and willing to pick her up anytime, which shows attachment. Still, he doubts her intentions and wonders if she truly wants him or just the attention and fame that come with his lifestyle. He wants their moments to stay private, hinting at secrecy and trust issues. He can already sense her plans and emotional games just by looking at her. She reaches out late at night, saying she wants him, which makes him feel desired but also used. He admires her looks and puts her on a pedestal, dreaming of her being his partner. At the same time, there is sadness, insecurity, and emotional manipulation. He feels trapped in a mental game where she controls his thoughts and emotions, leaving him confused and emotionally dependent.

[Estribillo]
This part highlights how much his life has changed in a short time. He talks about riding in luxury now, while before he had nothing, showing the contrast between past struggle and current success. Even with money and contracts, he admits his life feels like a performance, almost fake, like he is acting all the time. Late nights blur together, mixing fame, intimacy, and chaos. The relationship seems to exist mostly in the early hours, driven by desire rather than stability. The repetition shows how stuck he feels in this cycle. Success hasn’t brought peace, only faster living and more confusion. He knows things look flashy from the outside, but emotionally he feels lost, tired, and caught between pleasure, ambition, and emotional emptiness.

[Verso 2]
Here he explains how physical attraction temporarily helps him forget his problems. Being close to her makes his pain disappear for a moment, even though it doesn’t fix anything long term. He tries to show love with gestures, but when she gets angry, she destroys those efforts, which hurts him. He admits he was lost for months because of personal troubles and consequences from his actions. She ignores advice from others, believing they don’t really understand the situation. There is a lack of trust, with questions about where he goes and when he comes back. He openly admits he is unreliable and emotionally distant, calling himself a bandit who isn’t fully present. Despite all the issues, he keeps getting pulled back to her, using attraction as an escape from reality and responsibility.

[Refrán]
This section is more reflective and honest. He counts his mistakes, especially the times he betrayed her trust at night. At the same time, he recognizes that she has also emotionally checked out and forgotten him. She accuses him of having a cold heart, someone unable to love properly. Deep down, he agrees with her. He admits he doesn’t deserve to return to her side because of all the damage done. The repetition shows guilt and regret looping in his mind. He understands that love alone isn’t enough when trust is broken. There is acceptance that his actions have consequences, and that staying together might only bring more pain for both of them.

[Estribillo]
Again, he returns to the contrast between success and emptiness. Riding in luxury symbolizes achievement, but it doesn’t solve his emotional problems. He remembers coming from nothing and signing contracts, but fame hasn’t grounded him. His life still feels like a show where he plays a role instead of being real. The late-night encounters repeat, blending passion with confusion. The repeated lines suggest he’s stuck in the same routine, unable to move forward emotionally. Even with money, cars, and attention, he feels disconnected. The relationship remains intense but shallow, driven by timing and desire rather than real understanding or emotional safety.

[Outro]
In the final part, everything feels clearer but more painful. The late-night moments repeat, but they no longer feel meaningful. He is told to improve, yet he believes changing would erase his true self. Attraction still helps him forget pain for a moment, but it fades quickly. He cuts himself off mid-thought, showing emotional exhaustion. Finally, he accepts the truth he’s been avoiding. He admits they are not meant for each other. There’s no anger, just realization. He lets go, understanding that staying together would only keep hurting them both.