Maçã

Dillaz's song 'Maçã' delves into the themes of temptation, personal growth, and resilience. The recurring metaphor of 'mordia a maçã' (biting the apple) is a clear reference to the biblical story of Adam and Eve, symbolizing the act of giving in to temptation and the subsequent consequences. This metaphor is used to illustrate moments of weakness and the internal struggle between right and wrong. Despite his vows to never 'pecar' (sin), the artist admits to succumbing to temptation, highlighting the human condition's inherent flaws and the difficulty of maintaining moral integrity.

The lyrics also emphasize the importance of self-reliance and perseverance. Dillaz advises to 'agarra naquilo que é teu' (hold on to what is yours) and to maintain firmness in one's actions. This message is a call to stay true to oneself and to not be swayed by others' opinions or actions. The lines 'perdoa se te aconteceu, mas caga para quem for embora' (forgive if it happened to you, but forget those who leave) suggest a pragmatic approach to dealing with life's challenges and betrayals, encouraging resilience and a focus on personal goals.

Furthermore, Dillaz reflects on his journey and the impact of his success. He contrasts his current status with his past, expressing gratitude for his achievements while acknowledging the struggles he faced. The mention of luxury items like 'Cartier' and 'Mont Blanc' and aspirations like owning a 'Ferrari para a mamã' (Ferrari for mom) symbolize the material success he has attained through his music career. However, he remains grounded, aware of the superficiality of such symbols and the importance of staying true to his roots. The song ultimately portrays a narrative of overcoming adversity, staying true to oneself, and the continuous battle against temptation and external judgment.