Groupies (feat. Doode e TETO)

The song 'Groupies' by Matuê, featuring Doode and TETO, delves into the extravagant and often chaotic lifestyle that comes with fame and success in the music industry. The lyrics paint a vivid picture of the opulence and excess that these artists experience, from luxurious watches like Rollies and Pateks to diamond-studded jewelry and high-end fashion. The repeated mention of 'groupies' highlights the constant attention and adoration they receive from fans, particularly in the backstage areas, or 'camarins,' where these admirers eagerly await their idols.

Doode's verses reflect a sense of both pride and caution. He acknowledges the allure of this lifestyle, with its material wealth and constant admiration, but also hints at the potential dangers, such as the risk of losing oneself in the pursuit of pleasure and luxury. The line 'Luxúria um dia pode me matar' (Lust might kill me one day) suggests an awareness of the darker side of fame, where indulgence can lead to self-destruction. Despite this, Doode expresses a desire to live fully and create memorable stories, indicating a complex relationship with his newfound status.

TETO's contribution to the song emphasizes the hedonistic aspects of this lifestyle. He describes a life filled with expensive cars, designer clothes, and constant partying. The imagery of 'carburando esse skunk' (smoking skunk) and 'rachando asfalto com possante' (cracking asphalt with a powerful car) underscores the rebellious and carefree attitude that often accompanies success in the rap world. Matuê's verse ties it all together by portraying himself as a successful entrepreneur who has built an empire, yet remains grounded enough to recognize the surreal nature of his life, likening it to a movie. The song as a whole captures the duality of fame—its allure and its pitfalls—through a blend of braggadocio and introspection.