Beijo de Graça

In 'Beijo de Graça,' João Pedro e Fellipe delve into the emotional turmoil of trying to move on from a past relationship. The song opens with the protagonist preparing for a night out, gathering his essentials like a lighter, black Halls, car keys, and wallet. This preparation signifies a desire to escape from his current emotional state, setting the stage for a night of reckless abandon. The phrase 'Hoje eu vou desandar sem freio' (Today I will go off the rails without brakes) encapsulates his intention to let loose and forget his troubles, even if just for a night.

The lyrics then shift to the protagonist's plan to use 'bom gosto' (good taste) or 'a bondade de alguém' (someone's kindness) to find a willing partner for a kiss. This kiss is not just a physical act but a desperate attempt to fill the void left by a previous lover. The line 'Só pra eu testar se na base da quantidade, eu deixo de sentir saudade' (Just to test if by quantity, I stop feeling longing) reveals his hope that multiple kisses might help him forget his past love. This highlights a common human experience of seeking temporary solace in physical connections when emotional wounds are still fresh.

The chorus, 'Hoje meu beijo tá de graça, ai ai ai' (Today my kiss is free, oh oh oh), underscores his willingness to give away kisses freely, emphasizing his need for distraction. He admits to needing someone to help him forget 'aquele trem' (that thing), referring to his past relationship. The phrase 'Trem bom que não vale nada' (Good thing that is worth nothing) poignantly captures the bittersweet nature of his memories—something that was once good but ultimately left him feeling used and discarded. This song resonates with anyone who has tried to mask their pain with fleeting moments of pleasure, only to find that true healing takes more than just a night out.