Imagine hitting “record” on your phone and pouring your heart out in a single take. That is the vibe of Áudio De Desculpas, where Brazilian singer-songwriter Manu Gavassi turns a simple voice note into a raw confession. She lists her flaws with playful honesty—being “traumatized,” “confused,” and “emotionally dependent.” The chorus, built around the line “Eu só queria ser normal” (I just wanted to be normal), reveals a tug-of-war between wanting stability and embracing messy, real emotions. Every desculpa (sorry) is both an apology to someone else and a wink at her own dramatic nature.
The song is a reminder that authenticity can be chaotic, but it beats pretending to be perfect. Manu admits she feels “too much,” messes things up for “entertainment,” and wishes for “less guilt and more love.” By the end, her repeated apologies feel like a cathartic purge—an invitation for listeners to accept their own imperfections and laugh at their occasional emotional roller coasters. In short, it is a catchy, confession-style anthem for anyone who has ever blurted out sorry before truly figuring themselves out.