Click Clack Bum (feat. Nog e Spinardi)

Kant's song 'Click Clack Bum,' featuring Nog and Spinardi, is a raw and unfiltered exploration of the pressures and contradictions of fame, mental health struggles, and societal critiques. The lyrics are a blend of aggressive and introspective lines, reflecting the artist's internal battles and the external expectations placed upon him. Kant opens with a sense of frustration and irritation, feeling overwhelmed by the constant need to meet others' expectations and the superficiality of social media fame. The mention of contemplating violence while watching a children's show like 'Mundo Bita' starkly contrasts innocence with dark thoughts, highlighting the depth of his mental struggles.

The chorus, 'Kill, cê nem viu / Click, clack, boom,' is a powerful metaphor for the sudden and silent impact of these internal battles. The repetition of these lines emphasizes the cyclical nature of his struggles and the feeling of being unnoticed or misunderstood. Nog's verse delves into the dangerous allure of substances and the fleeting nature of pleasure, juxtaposed with the harsh reality of facing one's family and societal judgment. The vivid imagery of hiding from the police and the visceral fear of death underscores the high stakes of this lifestyle.

Spinardi's verse brings a critical perspective on the rap industry and societal issues. He addresses the criticism of his style and the superficiality of some rap lyrics, asserting the importance of authenticity and emotional expression. The line 'mar calmo nunca te fez bom marinheiro' (calm seas never made a good sailor) serves as a metaphor for the necessity of struggle in personal growth. Spinardi also critiques political figures and societal norms, emphasizing the importance of staying true to oneself despite external pressures. The song as a whole is a gritty, honest portrayal of the complexities of fame, mental health, and societal expectations, delivered with a blend of aggression and vulnerability.