Turquesa

In 'Turquesa,' Pablo Vermell delves into the complexities of love, self-reflection, and the uncertainties that come with relationships. The song opens with the artist contemplating the future and the decisions that need to be made. The lyrics, 'Hoje à noite paro pra pensar melhor / De hoje pra diante penso o que virá,' suggest a moment of introspection where the narrator is trying to make sense of what lies ahead. This sets the tone for a song that is deeply reflective and emotionally charged.

The recurring theme of decision-making is evident in the lines, 'Quero que você decida sobre o fim / Como a gente lida com o sim e o não.' Here, Vermell is not just talking about the end of a relationship but also about the broader implications of choices and their impact on one's life. The juxtaposition of 'sim e o não' (yes and no) highlights the duality and the constant balancing act that relationships often require. This duality is further explored in the lines, 'O que é de mim / O que vale o mal / De ser alguém e não ser mais,' where the artist questions the essence of self and the value of enduring pain for the sake of love.

The song also touches on the ephemeral nature of love and existence. The poignant line, 'Como ser amor se morrer depois / Já vale mais que só estar aqui,' suggests that love, even if it ends, is more valuable than mere existence. This existential musing adds a layer of depth to the song, making it not just about a relationship but about the human condition itself. The repetition of 'Pensei ser bem mais que eu / Pensei que você diria' underscores the narrator's hopes and expectations, which are ultimately met with the realization that love and life are unpredictable and often beyond our control.