Mau

Paulelson's song 'Mau' is a vibrant and confident declaration of his success and lifestyle. The lyrics are filled with references to wealth, style, and the artist's self-assured attitude. The repeated mention of 'três salários no meu Wrist' (three salaries on my wrist) highlights his financial success, symbolized by expensive jewelry. This line sets the tone for the rest of the song, emphasizing Paulelson's focus on his achievements and the luxuries they afford him.

The song also delves into Paulelson's interactions with others, particularly women. He describes how his presence and fragrance captivate them, leading to admiration and desire. The line 'Meti, tua baby a dançar Kibexa' (I made your girl dance Kibexa) showcases his influence and charm. Despite this, he maintains a level of respect, as seen in 'E eu só lhe dei beijinho na bochecha' (And I only gave her a kiss on the cheek), suggesting that his allure doesn't necessarily lead to inappropriate behavior.

'Mau' also touches on Paulelson's resilience and response to criticism. He acknowledges the 'haters' but dismisses their negativity, focusing instead on his own path and success. The lyrics 'Trap que correr na veia' (Trap runs in my veins) and 'Minha vida é um livro aberto' (My life is an open book) reflect his dedication to his craft and transparency about his journey. The song is a testament to Paulelson's confidence, ambition, and the lifestyle that comes with his success in the music industry.