Imagine strolling through a Brazilian city at twilight, every corner reminding you of someone you are trying to forget. That is where Carol Biazin starts this song. She is still looking for the person who left, hearing their echo in every melody, and even using music to chase away the loneliness. The verses paint a picture of day-to-day denial: convincing herself that the relationship could have been perfect while secretly knowing it never lived up to the fantasy.
Then the chorus flips the switch. With the catchy command "Segue com a tua vida que eu sigo com a minha" ("Go on with your life, I’ll go on with mine"), the singer finally decides to let go. She admits she asked for things she could not give back, accepts that both of them might reconnect someday, but declares that for now they must walk separate paths. It is a bittersweet anthem about self-awareness, independence, and the courageous moment when you choose your own happiness over an unfinished love.