Brasa — the Portuguese word for a glowing ember — captures the thrill of flirting with danger while the world spins in chaos. Jade Baraldo sings about wandering through a masquerade of disposable characters, yet finding no real fuel there. What truly ignites her is the magnetic pull of one person’s hidden signals. Over a hush of anticipation, the ember bursts into flame, symbolizing an unapologetic hunger for pleasure and self-discovery.
The chorus shouts out “vadia, louca, depravada” (slut, crazy, depraved) as a playful act of reclaiming labels, demanding passion everywhere — bed, street, car, stairs. Heat and cool clash in quick commands (“lambe, esfria, bate, esquenta”) that mirror the push-and-pull of desire. Beneath the sensual boldness lies a message of freedom: break the frame, paint outside the picture, and let your inner fire roar even when silence surrounds you. Jade’s voice invites you to celebrate raw, fearless love while ruling your own temperature dial.