Teto de Vidro (Reativado) (part. Emicida)

Pitty's song 'Teto de Vidro (Reativado)' featuring Emicida delves into themes of hypocrisy, self-awareness, and societal judgment. The recurring line 'Quem não tem teto de vidro que atire a primeira pedra' translates to 'Let he who is without a glass roof cast the first stone,' a powerful metaphor that calls out the hypocrisy of those who judge others while ignoring their own flaws. This phrase sets the tone for the entire song, urging listeners to reflect on their actions and judgments.

Emicida's verse adds depth to the song by weaving in cultural references and personal experiences. He mentions figures like John Lennon and Priscila, and references the struggles of marginalized communities. His lines 'Vi Priscila ser a rainha num deserto / Onde o povo se fode mais que o DiCaprio no O Regresso' highlight the resilience and suffering of people in harsh conditions. Emicida's lyrical prowess shines as he blends social commentary with vivid imagery, making the listener ponder the complexities of life and the unfairness of societal structures.

Pitty's verses further emphasize the theme of self-reflection. She speaks about the futility of judging others and the importance of introspection. Lines like 'Cada um em seu casulo, em sua direção / Vendo de camarote a novela da vida alheia' criticize the tendency of people to focus on others' lives while neglecting their own growth. The song's message is clear: before casting judgment, one must look in the mirror and acknowledge their own imperfections. This introspective approach encourages a more empathetic and understanding society, where people are less quick to judge and more inclined to self-improvement.