“Olha Lá” is Marisa Liz’s fiery wake-up call to a partner who never quite knew how to stay or how to love. In the verses she rewinds the story of a shaky relationship: promises were broken, goodbyes were rehearsed, and every kiss felt more like poison than passion. The singer watches her partner play a risky game of half-truths and clichés, only to come back “a tempo de me magoar” – just in time to hurt her again. Yet, instead of drowning in heartbreak, she recognises the pattern, labels it a falsa partida (false start), and decides it is finally game over for good.
The chorus flips the script into pure empowerment. Marisa compares herself to a flame – she might flicker, but she refuses to burn out. She locks away the memories, reclaims her strength, and tells her ex to “olha lá”, look closely, because the curtain is falling and their time is up. The message glows with self-respect: no more tornadoes wrecking her world, no more glass shards cutting deep. “Olha Lá” celebrates that thrilling moment when you realise your worth, walk away from what hurts, and keep your own fire burning bright.