Cocaína (feat. Luccas, Kroa, Chris, Giovanni, Zara G e Xamã)

Gson's song 'Cocaína,' featuring Luccas, Kroa, Chris, Giovanni, Zara G, and Xamã, delves into the complex and often destructive nature of addiction, using the metaphor of cocaine to describe a tumultuous romantic relationship. The repeated refrain 'Tu não fazes bem, mas fazes bem' (You don't do me good, but you do me good) encapsulates the paradoxical allure of something harmful yet irresistibly attractive. This duality is further emphasized by the line 'Eu faço do veneno a minha cura até que eu fique good' (I make poison my cure until I feel good), highlighting the self-destructive tendencies that often accompany addiction, whether to a substance or a person.

Each featured artist brings their own perspective to this central theme. Luccas, for instance, juxtaposes physical attraction with emotional turmoil, describing a relationship that is both intoxicating and destabilizing. His lines 'Uma vez só já me fez viciar' (One time already made me addicted) and 'Tu é guerra no meio da paz' (You are war in the middle of peace) illustrate the immediate and overwhelming impact of this addictive love. Kroa, on the other hand, acknowledges the risks involved, likening the relationship to a 'bad trip' and a 'fetiche' that is hard to renounce, even when it leads to emotional disarray.

Chris and Giovanni add layers of complexity by exploring the consequences of such relationships. Chris questions the worth of the emotional turmoil, while Giovanni reflects on the lingering attachment despite physical distance. Zara G and Xamã bring a raw, almost confessional tone to their verses, admitting to the addictive nature of their relationships and the lengths they go to maintain them. Zara G's line 'Eu já sou rico demais pra ligar às tuas bocas' (I'm too rich to care about your words) and Xamã's vivid imagery of nightlife and fleeting connections underscore the transient yet powerful grip of these addictive relationships.

Ultimately, 'Cocaína' serves as a poignant exploration of the highs and lows of love and addiction, capturing the essence of a cycle that is as exhilarating as it is destructive. The song's layered narratives and metaphors offer a compelling look at the human condition, where the lines between pleasure and pain, love and addiction, are often blurred.