Futuro

Lamparina's song 'Futuro' delves into the emotional turmoil and bittersweet acceptance that comes with the end of a significant relationship. The lyrics poignantly capture the essence of longing and the inevitable pain of separation. The recurring line, 'Se acontecer docê embora, chora,' which translates to 'If it happens that you leave, cry,' sets the tone for the song, emphasizing the deep emotional impact of parting ways. The artist acknowledges the tears and the sorrow, suggesting that crying is a necessary part of the healing process.

The song also explores the concept of saudade, a Portuguese word that conveys a deep emotional state of nostalgic longing for something or someone that one loves and is now lost. This feeling is described as both painful and burning, indicating the intensity of the emotions involved. Despite the pain, the lyrics reflect a sense of gratitude for the shared experiences, as seen in the lines 'Mais tarde o que sobrou, Valeu por nós, Valeu!' which means 'Later, what was left, was worth it for us, it was worth it!' This suggests that the memories and the time spent together hold value, even if the relationship has ended.

The future is portrayed as something to be left behind, with the focus instead on the past and the memories that remain. The repetition of 'E o futuro a gente deixa, Deixa tudo o que sobrou,' meaning 'And the future we leave, leave everything that was left,' highlights a sense of resignation and acceptance. The song suggests that the story of their relationship will continue to be told, not as a way to dwell on the past, but to acknowledge and honor it. The recurring theme of saudade and the inevitability of remembering their daily life together, no matter where they are, underscores the lasting impact of the relationship on their lives.