Burn it

Chelsea Dinorath's song 'Burn it' is a heartfelt exploration of love's transformative power. The lyrics convey a deep emotional connection between two people, suggesting that their love is not just an ordinary feeling but something much stronger. The line 'Tu me provas que amar é sarar' (You prove to me that loving is healing) encapsulates the idea that love has the power to heal emotional wounds and bring about personal growth. This theme is further emphasized by the desire to return to a state of being where both individuals can be their true selves, free from pretense or societal expectations.

The song also touches on the fear of losing this profound connection. The repeated plea 'Don't leave me, Oh, don't shake your shoulders' highlights the anxiety and sadness that come with the thought of separation. The use of multiple languages, including Portuguese, English, and what appears to be a Creole language, adds a rich cultural layer to the song, making it relatable to a diverse audience. The phrase 'Kel ki bu ka podi' (What you can't do) suggests a longing to overcome obstacles and bring back the love that once was.

In the latter part of the song, Chelsea reflects on the purity and uniqueness of the love she has found. The lyrics 'Quando eu te vi, Contigo pude ver o que eu tive, Não foi tão puro quanto o que tenho aqui' (When I saw you, With you I could see what I had, It wasn't as pure as what I have here) indicate a realization that the current relationship is more genuine and fulfilling than past experiences. The song concludes with a hopeful note, urging both partners to fight for their love and cherish the light it brings into their lives. This message of resilience and commitment makes 'Burn it' a powerful anthem for anyone who believes in the enduring strength of true love.