Scusa means sorry, yet Gemitaiz uses the word like a pointed boomerang. In this track he throws ironic apologies at critics who first mocked him and now beg for a feature, exposing the flip-flop loyalty of the music scene. Between smoky studio nights and thunderous live shows, he brags about writing two albums a year, promises to turn clouds into sunbeams, and reminds everyone that his voice will stay hoarse and loud no matter how famous he gets.
Behind the swagger we also hear a bruised heart. Gemitaiz owns up to restless insomnia, excessive partying, and the fear of ending up truly alone, but every scusa is half-sincere, half-sarcastic. The refrain “Non lo faccio più” (I won’t do it anymore) repeats like a tongue-in-cheek confession: he knows he will keep pushing limits because music is his only honest language. The result is a roller-coaster anthem that celebrates raw authenticity while poking fun at the very idea of making excuses.