Culpado

Sidoka's song 'Culpado' delves into themes of guilt, responsibility, and the complexities of relationships. The repetitive nature of the lyrics emphasizes the internal conflict and self-awareness of the protagonist. The phrase 'Prova do veneno que você me dá' (Proof of the poison you give me) suggests a toxic relationship where both parties are contributing to the negativity, yet the protagonist ultimately takes the blame, acknowledging 'o culpado é eu' (the guilty one is me).

The song also touches on themes of deception and the duality of appearances. Sidoka mentions being 'disfarçado' (disguised) and 'corta-vento amarelado' (yellow windbreaker), indicating a need to hide his true self or intentions. This could be a metaphor for the masks people wear in relationships and society, hiding their true feelings and motives. The references to money and crime ('Se tem dinheiro aqui você não vai saber' and 'Se tem bandido aqui você não vai saber') add a layer of danger and secrecy, suggesting that the protagonist's life is filled with hidden aspects and risks.

Cultural references in the song, such as 'juliete' (a type of sunglasses popular in Brazilian street culture) and 'kit 771' (a reference to a specific style or brand), ground the song in a specific social context. These elements highlight the artist's connection to his roots and the environment that shapes his experiences and worldview. The song's introspective nature, combined with its vivid imagery and cultural references, creates a rich tapestry that explores the burdens of guilt and the complexities of human relationships.