Verdinha (part. Walshy Fire e Topo La Maskara)

Ludmilla's song 'Verdinha' is a bold and unapologetic anthem that delves into themes of rebellion, freedom, and self-expression. The lyrics revolve around the cultivation and sale of marijuana, symbolized by the 'verdinha' or 'little green one.' This act of growing and selling marijuana in her backyard is a metaphor for taking control of her own life and defying societal norms. The repeated lines about her family members questioning the plant highlight the generational gap and the clash between traditional values and modern, rebellious attitudes.

The song also touches on the duality of Ludmilla's character. She describes herself as 'porra louca' (crazy) but also 'dedicada' (dedicated), indicating that she is both wild and hardworking. This duality is further emphasized by her claim that she works to study and ensures that nothing is lacking at home. The lyrics suggest that despite her unconventional lifestyle, she is responsible and committed to her personal growth and well-being. The mention of her neighbor who can't keep up with her lifestyle adds another layer, portraying Ludmilla as someone who is ahead of her time and misunderstood by those around her.

The song's rebellious spirit is encapsulated in the lines about wanting to reveal the truth to society and the metaphorical 'mask' that will fall. This can be interpreted as a desire for authenticity and a rejection of societal hypocrisy. The imagery of 'tacar fogo' (setting fire) to another joint to avoid going crazy further emphasizes the theme of using marijuana as a means of coping with the pressures and expectations of society. Overall, 'Verdinha' is a powerful statement about living life on one's own terms and challenging societal norms.