Amel Bent’s “Délit” is a bold love letter to dreamers everywhere. The singer hears a chorus of critics telling her she is “incapable,” childish, and blind to reality, yet she refuses to trade her imagination for their rules. Music is her oxygen and dreaming is her rebellion. Whenever she tries to live without those dreams, she feels like a prisoner in a world that is too big, too cold, and too lonely.
Her defiant chorus flips the accusation on its head: “If dreaming is a crime, arrest me right now, because I’ll do it again!” By treating passion as an unbreakable habit, she invites us to wear our creativity like a badge of honor. “Délit” reminds learners that holding onto what lights you up—whether art, music, or any passion—is not childish at all; it is courageous, empowering, and absolutely worth repeating.