Plaquinha de Aviso (part. Wesley Safadão)

Gustavo Mioto's song 'Plaquinha de Aviso,' featuring Wesley Safadão, delves into the complexities of a tumultuous and irresistible relationship. The lyrics paint a vivid picture of a love interest who should come with a warning sign, cautioning others to keep their distance. The metaphor of needing a 'plaquinha de aviso' (warning sign) underscores the danger and allure of this person, whose smile and touch are both captivating and perilous.

The song explores the paradox of being drawn to someone who is clearly not good for you. The protagonist acknowledges that their love interest is untrustworthy, yet they find themselves irresistibly attracted. The repeated line 'Você não presta, mas muito me interessa' (You are no good, but you interest me a lot) encapsulates this internal conflict. The protagonist is aware of the deceit and the presence of other lovers, yet they are willing to overlook these flaws for the fleeting moments of passion and connection.

The collaboration with Wesley Safadão adds another layer to the song, emphasizing the shared experience of being entangled in a complicated relationship. The playful yet resigned tone of the lyrics, especially in lines like 'Relaxa que eu sei onde eu tô mexendo, cê presta pouco, eu presto menos' (Relax, I know what I'm getting into, you're not good, I'm even worse), highlights a sense of mutual understanding and acceptance of their flawed dynamics. This song resonates with anyone who has ever been caught in the web of a toxic yet thrilling relationship, making it both relatable and poignant.