Q.M.T. is short for “Quer Me Ter?” which literally means “Do you want to have me?” In this cheeky baile-funk anthem, Brazilian drag-queen superstar Lia Clark storms the dance floor with unapologetic confidence. She shows up in “shortinho e abusada” (tiny shorts, feeling bold), fully aware of the gossip around her “fama de piranha” (reputation as a wild girl), yet she flips the script by owning every rumor. The repeated question “Cê quer o que? Quer me ter?” is not a plea but a playful challenge: if you want a chance with her, you will have to match her energy, her moves, and her self-assurance.
Leaving good sense (juízo) at home until sunrise, Lia invites everyone to shout, dance, and “pegar geral” (hook up with everyone) without shame. The song turns the usual power dynamics upside down: instead of waiting to be chosen, the singer does the choosing, teaching admirers how to dance, demanding respect, and celebrating sexual freedom. It is a burst of queer, Brazilian party spirit that mixes flirtation, empowerment, and a wink of humor—perfect for anyone ready to own the night.