Se Eu Te Perdoar - Ao Vivo

Here, broken love is compared not to a poetic storm, but to shards of glass on the floor and a couple of receipts from the nearest shop. No lofty words - just noisy neighbours, a sleepless night, and alcohol, which turned out to be more honest than any promises.

The song sounds as if it is not a person asking for forgiveness, but the memory of what happened. But instead of ‘let's forget everything,’ we hear bitter irony: ‘you should apologise not to me, but to my heart, to my tears and to my empty wallet.’ It turns out to be both funny and painful at the same time - a typical case where suffering turns into a street hit, and personal drama becomes a dance anthem for the whole neighbourhood.