Triste, Louca Ou Má

Juliette's song 'Triste, Louca Ou Má' is a powerful declaration of female independence and self-definition. The lyrics challenge traditional cultural expectations placed on women, particularly the roles of wife and caretaker. The song opens by questioning the labels—sad, crazy, or bad—that society often assigns to women who refuse to conform to these prescribed roles. This sets the stage for a broader critique of societal norms that dictate a woman's place and behavior.

The chorus is a bold assertion of self-identity, rejecting the notion that a woman’s worth is tied to a man, a home, or her physical appearance. Juliette sings, 'Um homem não te define, sua casa não te define, sua carne não te define, você é seu próprio lar,' which translates to 'A man does not define you, your home does not define you, your flesh does not define you, you are your own home.' This powerful refrain serves as a mantra for self-empowerment, encouraging women to see themselves as complete and whole, independent of external validation.

The song also touches on the theme of breaking free from societal constraints. The repeated line 'Ela desatinou, desatou nós, vai viver só'—'She went mad, untied knots, will live alone'—emphasizes the courage it takes to break away from traditional roles and live life on one's own terms. Juliette's lyrics advocate for a reimagining of life, where women can 'burn the map' and 'trace a new road,' finding beauty and possibility in the ashes of old expectations. This anthem is not just a call for personal liberation but a broader societal change, urging listeners to rethink and redefine what it means to be a woman in today's world.