Anjos e Demônios

Nocivo Shomon's 'Anjos e Demônios' delves deep into the internal and external battles between good and evil, a theme that resonates throughout the song. The recurring line, 'Mais um demônio tocando a trombeta,' symbolizes the constant temptations and challenges that the artist faces. The imagery of 'rosas de aço' and 'corpos na gaveta' paints a stark picture of the harsh realities of life, where beauty and death coexist, and the struggle to maintain faith amidst chaos is ever-present.

In the first verse, Nocivo Shomon describes his experiences in a metaphorical Babylon, a place of temptation and moral decay. He speaks of listening to demons during sleepless nights and the emptiness that fills his life despite material gains. The reference to 'anjo caído' and 'expulso do paraíso' highlights the fall from grace and the consequences of succumbing to ego and ambition. The artist's disillusionment with religious institutions is evident when he mentions seeking peace in the house of God, only to find it preoccupied with material wealth.

Thiagão's verse continues the theme of internal conflict, emphasizing the 'eu contra eu' (me against myself) battle. He critiques the inflated ego and unchecked ambition that lead to violence and inequality. The struggle is not just personal but also societal, as he references global issues like extremism and inequality. The verse underscores the importance of spiritual strength and forgiveness, suggesting that without divine guidance, the darker side of human nature prevails.

Moysés Martins and Axé further explore the duality of human nature, acknowledging that everyone has both angelic and demonic aspects. They discuss the moral failings and vices that plague humanity, from hypocrisy to violence. The song concludes with a poignant reminder of the consequences of ignoring spiritual guidance, as the 'demônio tocando a trombeta' continues to call individuals towards conflict and destruction. The repeated prayer for divine intervention underscores the hope for redemption and the strength to overcome these internal and external battles.