Luxúria (part. Xamã)

In the song "Luxúria (feat. Xamã)", Matuê and Xamã explore the intoxicating and often destructive nature of indulgence and excess. The lyrics paint a vivid picture of a lifestyle filled with fame, wealth, and hedonism, but also highlight the emptiness and moral decay that can accompany such a life. Matuê starts by mentioning his need to wear sunglasses during shows to shield himself from the intense attention and to calm his nerves, suggesting a sense of vulnerability beneath the glamorous exterior. The repeated line, "Luxúria me estraga, me torna menos de mim" (Lust ruins me, makes me less of myself), underscores the internal conflict and the loss of self-identity that comes with succumbing to temptations.

Xamã's verses add another layer to this narrative, emphasizing the allure of material wealth and the darker side of fame. He mentions the presence of "vampires" in the dressing room, a metaphor for people who drain his energy and exploit his success. The references to luxury brands like Gucci, Bape, Versace, and Tiffany, along with the imagery of money and women, further illustrate the seductive but ultimately hollow nature of this lifestyle. Xamã's lines about his friend being imprisoned and the constant surveillance by the police add a sense of danger and instability, suggesting that the pursuit of pleasure and status comes at a high cost.

The song also touches on the theme of escapism, with Matuê mentioning substances like P and MD, and the idea of connecting with the universe in a morally inverted world. This reflects a desire to escape the pressures and moral ambiguities of their reality. The playful references to video games like Mario Kart and the chaotic party scenes create a contrast between the carefree facade and the underlying turmoil. Ultimately, "Luxúria" serves as a cautionary tale about the seductive but destructive power of excess, urging listeners to reflect on the true cost of their desires.