Príncipe de Vento

Anitta's song 'Príncipe de Vento' delves into the theme of disillusionment with romantic ideals. The lyrics begin with the protagonist in a state of awe, almost disbelief, at encountering someone who seems to embody perfection. This person is described as a 'prince charming,' with physical attributes that are almost too good to be true, akin to a leading man in a romantic film. The initial verses capture the excitement and enchantment of meeting someone who appears flawless on the surface.

However, the narrative takes a sharp turn when the protagonist realizes that this 'prince' is not all he seems. Despite his perfect appearance, his personality and intellect fall short. The lyrics describe his ideas as 'futile' and his attempts at seduction as 'useless.' This stark contrast between his looks and his lack of substance leads to a rude awakening for the protagonist, symbolized by the metaphor of falling out of bed. The 'prince charming' quickly turns into a 'frog,' a classic metaphor for disillusionment in love.

Anitta uses this song to critique superficiality in romantic relationships. The 'prince' may have the looks, but his 'head is full of wind,' indicating a lack of depth and meaningful connection. The repetition of the chorus emphasizes the protagonist's realization and disappointment. This song resonates with anyone who has experienced the gap between initial attraction and the eventual realization that the person they admired is not who they seemed to be. Anitta's playful yet poignant lyrics serve as a reminder that true connection goes beyond physical appearance.