Seu Beijo

In 'Seu Beijo,' Raffa Torres delves into the complexities of love and desire, capturing the essence of longing for an exclusive and committed relationship. The song's lyrics revolve around the protagonist's deep affection for their partner's kiss, which is described as so good that it leaves them feeling unwell when shared with others. This metaphor of a kiss symbolizes the intimacy and connection that the protagonist craves to be solely theirs, highlighting the emotional turmoil caused by the idea of sharing this special bond with others.

The lyrics further explore the protagonist's desire for a deeper, more meaningful relationship. They express a clear preference for multiplying love rather than dividing it, indicating a longing for a committed and exclusive partnership. The mention of wanting 'Djavan, not micareta' contrasts the desire for a soulful, profound connection (represented by the Brazilian singer Djavan) with the fleeting, superficial enjoyment of a carnival party (micareta). This juxtaposition underscores the protagonist's yearning for a lasting and genuine love, rather than a temporary and casual fling.

Additionally, the repetition of feeling 'mal acostumado' (badly accustomed) emphasizes the protagonist's struggle with the inconsistency of their partner's presence. They have grown used to having their partner by their side and now find it difficult to cope with the uncertainty and lack of exclusivity. This emotional dependency highlights the depth of their feelings and the pain caused by the absence of a stable and committed relationship. Through 'Seu Beijo,' Raffa Torres poignantly captures the universal longing for a love that is both exclusive and enduring, resonating with anyone who has ever yearned for a deeper connection.