Tá Doce (part. Djodje e Prodigio)

Anselmo Ralph's song 'Tá Doce,' featuring Djodje and Prodigio, is a vibrant and playful exploration of infatuation and the intoxicating nature of love. The lyrics are rich with metaphors and vivid imagery, painting a picture of a love so sweet it could cause diabetes. This metaphor is used throughout the song to emphasize the overwhelming and addictive nature of the feelings the artists have for their love interests.

In the first verse, Anselmo Ralph describes his infatuation with a girl, comparing her sweetness to sugar and humorously suggesting he might need insulin. He admits to being captivated by her, studying her every move and feeling like a fool in love. The chorus reinforces this sentiment, with Anselmo's heart and body responding to the girl's charm and dance, describing her movements and presence as 'doce' (sweet).

Djodje's verse continues this theme of sweet obsession, expressing how the girl's allure has him feeling adrenaline and addiction. He acknowledges the danger in his feelings, likening her effect to a potent venom that leaves him disoriented. Prodigio's verse adds a layer of playful bravado, as he describes his bold approach to winning the girl's affection, even feeling lost in her presence and needing a GPS to navigate his emotions.

The song's catchy refrain and upbeat rhythm complement its lighthearted and flirtatious lyrics, making 'Tá Doce' a celebration of the exhilarating and sometimes overwhelming experience of falling in love. The repeated references to sweetness and the playful tone create a sense of joy and excitement, capturing the essence of youthful romance and the thrill of infatuation.