Objeto Direto

Belchior's song 'Objeto Direto' is a profound exploration of the human condition, focusing on the desire for liberation from societal constraints and the pursuit of genuine, unrestrained love. The opening lines, 'Eu quero meu corpo bem livre do peso inútil da alma,' express a yearning to be free from the burdens of the soul, suggesting a desire to live more authentically and in the moment. This sentiment is further emphasized by the phrase 'a violência calma de humanamente amar,' which speaks to the intense yet serene nature of true human love.

The song delves into the dichotomy of what is permitted and what is forbidden, as Belchior sings about breaking the 'quebranto do permitido e do proibido.' This line highlights the artist's rejection of societal norms that restrict personal freedom and sensory enjoyment. The reference to 'in vino veritas' (in wine, there is truth) underscores the idea that truth and authenticity can be found in moments of indulgence and vulnerability. Belchior's mention of 'os pecados capitais' (the seven deadly sins) further illustrates his embrace of human imperfection and the richness it brings to life.

In the final stanza, Belchior uses linguistic metaphors to convey a sense of completeness and presence. The terms 'substantivo comum' and 'objeto direto' are grammatical references that symbolize the simplicity and directness of existence. By describing life as 'um infinito presente,' he suggests that the present moment is boundless and full of potential. This perspective encourages listeners to live fully and authentically, embracing both the joys and challenges of life without fear or hesitation.