Sexo

Pedro Guerra's song 'Sexo' delves into the omnipresence of sexual imagery in modern society and the psychological impact it has on individuals. The lyrics repeatedly emphasize the notion that thinking about sex all day is unhealthy, yet they juxtapose this with vivid descriptions of how sexualized images are embedded in everyday life. From yogurt containers to shaving cream advertisements, Guerra highlights the pervasive nature of these images, suggesting that society is inundated with sexual content, making it nearly impossible to escape.

The song critiques the commercialization and objectification of the female body, portraying it as a constant presence in various mundane contexts. The 'woman naked' appears in unexpected places like coffee cups and car seats, symbolizing how deeply ingrained these images are in our daily experiences. This constant exposure can distort perceptions and create unrealistic standards, as the 'body you never dreamed of' becomes a ubiquitous, unattainable ideal.

Guerra also touches on the imbalance between the sexual content we are exposed to and the actual sexual experiences we have. He suggests that if there were a balance between the sex we are denied and the sex we are given, life would be less about superficial games and more about genuine experiences. The song ultimately serves as a social commentary on how the relentless bombardment of sexual imagery can lead to an unhealthy obsession, urging listeners to reflect on the impact of this phenomenon on their mental well-being and societal values.