Dom Bosco S.A

Chococorn and the Sugarcanes' song "Dom Bosco S.A" delves into the emotional turmoil of a past relationship. The lyrics are rich with metaphors and vivid imagery, painting a picture of the pain and struggle of moving on. The repeated mention of 'cerol' (a type of abrasive powder used on kite strings in Brazil) symbolizes the sharp, cutting pain of lingering feelings. The protagonist describes applying 'cerol' and lemon juice to themselves, emphasizing the self-inflicted nature of their suffering as they dwell on memories of their former lover.

The song's narrative continues with the protagonist contemplating the possibility of encountering their ex on Dom Bosco S.A., a street that seems to hold significant emotional weight. The fear of not being able to meet their ex's gaze suggests a deep sense of unresolved feelings and the difficulty of facing the past. This street becomes a metaphorical crossroads where the protagonist's past and present collide, highlighting the internal conflict between wanting to move on and being unable to let go.

In an attempt to erase the memories, the protagonist sets fire to their garden, a symbolic act of trying to destroy the remnants of their past relationship. The garden, once a place of growth and beauty, now becomes a site of destruction, mirroring the protagonist's inner turmoil. Despite these efforts, the lingering presence of their ex in photos and memories continues to haunt them. The song captures the essence of heartbreak and the painful journey of trying to heal while being constantly reminded of what once was.