Eu Gosto É de Problema

Tarcísio do Acordeon's song 'Eu Gosto É de Problema' delves into the complex and often contradictory nature of human attraction and relationships. The lyrics paint a vivid picture of a tumultuous romance where the protagonist is irresistibly drawn to someone who is not good for them. The repeated phrase 'Sei lá' (I don't know) underscores the confusion and helplessness felt when dealing with such a magnetic yet problematic partner. The allure of this person is so strong that they occupy the protagonist's mind entirely, despite the awareness that this relationship is built on illusions and deceit.

The song explores the paradox of why 'the bad kiss is better' and why 'those who are no good make love better.' This suggests a deeper commentary on the thrill and excitement that often accompany relationships with unreliable or 'bad' partners. The lyrics 'When the heart is cold, the bed is hot' encapsulate this idea, highlighting the intense physical connection that can exist even when emotional bonds are weak or non-existent. This dichotomy between emotional coldness and physical heat is a central theme, reflecting the complexity of human desires and the often irrational choices people make in love.

Ultimately, the protagonist admits a preference for chaos and problems over stability and peace. The lines 'I could be fine with my schemes, but I want you because I like problems' reveal a self-awareness about their own tendencies. This acknowledgment of a penchant for problematic relationships adds a layer of depth to the song, suggesting that the protagonist is not merely a victim of circumstance but an active participant in seeking out tumultuous love. The closing line, 'If it's not to cause trouble, my mouth doesn't even kiss,' reinforces this idea, making it clear that for some, the excitement of conflict is an essential part of romance.