The Heartbreak of a Deceptive Love

Marquinhos Satã's song "Cilada" delves into the emotional turmoil of a man who falls for a woman with a troubled past. The lyrics paint a vivid picture of a woman who has lost her way in life, seeking to find herself but lacking support. The protagonist, moved by her story, initially offers his compassion and gradually falls deeply in love with her. This relationship, however, takes a turn as he realizes that his love and words are not enough to make her happy. Her smile fades, and her eyes lose their sparkle, signaling the beginning of the end for their relationship.

The song takes a dramatic twist when another person, seemingly more fortunate, enters her life. Her happiness returns, and she leaves the protagonist without hesitation. This abandonment reveals her opportunistic nature, as she was only using him as a stepping stone to a better life. The repeated lines about seeing her lost in the early hours of the morning and her subsequent transformation highlight her manipulative behavior. The protagonist feels betrayed and deceived, recognizing that for her, love was merely a means to an end.

In the final verses, the protagonist contemplates the possibility of encountering her again. He is torn between feelings of sorrow and relief, unsure whether he would cry or smile. However, he finds solace in knowing that she has distanced herself from her previous lifestyle. This bittersweet conclusion underscores the complexity of human emotions and the pain of realizing that someone you loved was not who they seemed to be.

Share on social media Share as link
  1. Falsa Consideração
  2. Cilada
  3. A Que Mais Deixa Saudade
View all Marquinhos Satã songs

Most popular topics in Marquinhos Satã songs

Related artists

  1. Zeca Pagodinho
    Zeca Pagodinho
  2. Leci Brandão
    Leci Brandão
  3. Martinho da Vila
    Martinho da Vila
  4. João Nogueira
    João Nogueira
  5. Fundo de Quintal
    Fundo de Quintal
  6. Os Originais do Samba
    Os Originais do Samba
  7. Só Pra Contrariar (SPC)
    Só Pra Contrariar (SPC)
  8. Tony Garcia
    Tony Garcia