Lisboa (feat. Lenine)

In 'Lisboa,' ANAVITÓRIA, featuring Lenine, crafts a poignant narrative of longing and desire. The song's lyrics delve into the complexities of love, capturing the intense emotions that come with wanting to be close to someone. The repeated imagery of seeing the beloved's face and feeling their 'perverse' desire suggests a deep, almost consuming passion. The line 'Eu te queria a vida toda, te confesso' (I wanted you my whole life, I confess) underscores a sense of timeless yearning, indicating that this love is not fleeting but deeply rooted and enduring.

The song also explores the theme of proximity and distance. The narrator expresses a strong desire to have their loved one close, as seen in 'Eu vejo você longe, quero você perto' (I see you far away, I want you close). This longing is further emphasized by the metaphor of being a shadow or a trace, indicating a willingness to follow and be near the beloved at all costs. The mention of different phone carriers ('Vivo, morto ou Claro') cleverly plays on the idea of communication and connection, emphasizing that the narrator's desire transcends any medium.

The chorus, with its plea for reassurance ('Diga pra mim que é real' - Tell me it's real), highlights the vulnerability that comes with love. The narrator seeks validation and reciprocation of their feelings, yearning for the beloved to feel the same intensity. The song culminates in a passionate declaration of love, with the narrator expressing a near-painful desire to be with their beloved ('Te quero tanto, é quase dor' - I want you so much, it's almost pain). This raw emotion is a testament to the depth of their love, making 'Lisboa' a heartfelt ode to the complexities and intensity of romantic desire.