LOVE'n'TENDRESSE is Eddy De Pretto’s bright neon sign flashing over the grey grind of modern life. He sings to someone who has been sprinting through the early 2020s: changing apartments like socks, clocking endless office hours, rinsing off loneliness at all-night parties. The lyrics sketch a 30-something who feels “already underwater,” ticking days off the wall of their singledom while wondering if this frantic rhythm is what being an adult is about.
Then the chorus kicks in like a life raft: "Un peu de love et de tendresse" — a little love and tenderness. De Pretto insists that when the clock wounds and the workload presses, the only antidote is genuine affection and simple, caring gestures. The song becomes a playful yet heartfelt reminder that success, schedules and sleepless nights mean little without warmth to soften the edges. In short, it is an anthem urging us to pause the hustle, breathe, and refill our lives with the very things that make time worthwhile: love, tenderness and the courage to enjoy them.