Vivere ("To Live") bursts with carefree optimism. The narrator wakes to a “magnificent day” because his once-loved has gone, handing him the sweetest prize: freedom. He vows to live senza malinconia - without sadness - and senza gelosia, to pluck the loveliest flower, laugh at the world's follies, and savor youth before it fades.
Yet beneath the jaunty tune lurks a playful critique of romance. Love is portrayed as theatre where we recite lines written by someone else, until the curtain drops and reality steps in. Rather than mourn, the singer thanks whoever spirited his partner away, declaring that life - not love - is the true star of the show. His message is infectious: shake off regrets, relish your independence, and keep living sempre più - more and more.