Imagine waking up to discover that you are more circuit than soul, a robot that only thought it was alive. That is the jolt behind Pitty's rock anthem "Admirável Chip Novo." With the urgency of a computer alarm, she sings about a system malfunction ("Pane no sistema") that exposes how society programs us to obey. The rapid-fire commands "Pense, fale, compre, beba / Leia, vote…" feel like pop-up ads in your brain, revealing how media, politics, and consumer culture keep installing updates on our behavior.
Yet the glitch also brings hope. By noticing that her "heart" might be just screws and fluid, Pitty invites us to question every automatic yes sir we give. The song is a modern twist on Aldous Huxley's Brave New World, a call for self-awareness, rebellion, and the search for something truly orgânico in a world of chips and algorithms. It is a head-banging reminder that we can pull the plug, rewrite the code, and choose to live, not just operate.