“Ritmo Do Crime” plunges listeners into a neon-lit night where luxury cars roar at the curb, diamonds flash in club lights, and the beat of trap music pumps like an adrenaline rush. Filipe Ret and Ludmilla paint a cinematic picture of fast money and forbidden thrills, celebrating how music — the ritmo that once broke them free from the streets — now bankrolls Lamborghinis, designer brands, and tropical getaways. Amid gritty references to contraband and Glock pistols, they flaunt the power that success brings, relishing secret romances and after-party chaos while guarding their hustle with strict sigilo (secrecy).
Beneath the swagger, the chorus repeats a simple motive: “O lucro me move” — profit moves me. The song balances raw street roots with glossy triumph, showing that talent and hustle, not mere luck, opened doors to a life where danger, passion, and wealth dance in tandem. It is an anthem for anyone who has flipped adversity into ambition, using rhythm as both a refuge and a catapult into a high-octane, rule-breaking paradise.