Só de Sacanagem

Ana Carolina's song 'Só de Sacanagem' is a powerful anthem of defiance against corruption and dishonesty in Brazil. The lyrics express a deep frustration with the pervasive corruption that affects the lives of ordinary citizens. The song begins with the artist's heart 'jumping' in response to the repeated trials and tribulations that test her hope. This imagery sets the tone for a narrative that is both personal and collective, reflecting the shared disillusionment of a nation.

The song vividly describes the misuse of public funds, symbolized by 'suitcases and underwear stuffed with money,' which should have been used for education and healthcare. This stark imagery highlights the betrayal felt by the people, whose hard-earned money is squandered by corrupt officials. The artist's heart is 'in the dark,' a metaphor for the despair and helplessness that corruption breeds. However, she finds guidance in the simple, honest teachings of her family, emphasizing the moral values of not stealing and returning what isn't yours.

In a bold and ironic twist, Ana Carolina declares that she will become even more honest 'just for the hell of it.' This act of rebellion against the status quo is her way of fighting back against the cynicism that suggests everyone is corrupt. She envisions a future where she, her family, and her friends live ethically and with integrity, despite the pervasive corruption around them. The repeated assertion that her hope is 'immortal' underscores a resilient optimism. The song concludes with a powerful message: while we cannot change the past, we have the power to change the future if we choose to act with integrity and hope.