C.C.M

Mata-Ratos' song "C.C.M" is a raw and satirical commentary on political disillusionment and societal norms. The lyrics express a strong disdain for traditional political parties in Portugal, such as PS (Partido Socialista), CDS (Centro Democrático e Social), PC (Partido Comunista), and PSD (Partido Social Democrata). The repetition of the phrase "Eu nao gosto do PS nem sequer do CDS" underscores the artist's frustration with the political landscape, suggesting that none of these parties meet the needs or expectations of the people.

The character Zulmiro Pascoal, described as a "tarado sexual" (sexual pervert), introduces the idea of an ideal party, the C.C.M, which stands for "Cona - Cu & Mamas" (a vulgar reference to female anatomy). This fictional party symbolizes a radical departure from conventional politics, advocating for a sexual revolution and total orgy. The use of explicit language and provocative themes serves to shock the listener and highlight the absurdity and perceived corruption within the political system.

The song's refrain, "C.C.M (Cona - Cu & Mamas)," is a bold and irreverent chant that reinforces the message of rejecting traditional political structures in favor of a more hedonistic and anarchic approach. By urging listeners to support this fictional party in the next election, Mata-Ratos critiques the superficiality and ineffectiveness of existing political options, calling for a more profound and radical change. The song's aggressive tone and explicit content reflect the punk rock ethos of challenging societal norms and expressing dissent through music.