Obsessão (ØβSesSÃΘ)

Mauro Henrique's song "Obsessão (ØβSesSÃΘ)" delves deep into the human psyche, exploring themes of judgment, self-deception, and the fear of imperfection. The lyrics paint a vivid picture of someone who outwardly strives for perfection, yet internally battles with their own flaws and insecurities. The opening lines, "Na língua perfeição / Mas da boca escorre o seu veneno," suggest a facade of perfection that hides a more toxic reality. This duality is further emphasized by the trained eyes that only see the negative, indicating a mindset fixated on flaws rather than virtues.

The song's chorus, "Quando você condena os outros / Revela nada além da sua própria obsessão," highlights the idea that judgment of others often reveals more about the judge than the judged. This condemnation is portrayed as a defense mechanism, a way to divert attention from one's own imperfections. The repeated assertion that such attacks are merely a game driven by fear underscores the theme of self-deception. The lyrics suggest that this obsession with perfection and the subsequent judgment of others are rooted in a deep-seated fear of facing one's own flaws.

In the latter part of the song, Mauro Henrique shifts the focus to a more positive message. The lines "Pra ter amor pra dar / Tem que calar o medo / Tem que encher o peito / Pra boca transbordar" advocate for overcoming fear and embracing love. This transition from judgment to love suggests that true fulfillment comes from self-acceptance and the ability to give love freely. The song concludes with a call to let love overflow, symbolizing a release from the chains of obsession and a move towards a more genuine and compassionate existence.