NÚMERO DA SORTE Lyrics – Alee

NÚMERO DA SORTE Lyrics Meaning

[Intro]
The intro sets the mood for the song, hinting at the chaotic, unpredictable nature of the trap lifestyle. The mention of “trap life” and “chaos” reflects the rough, street-oriented world the artist is immersed in, filled with challenges and disorder.

[Verso 1]
In the first verse, the artist describes a carefree, hedonistic scene where he enjoys the company of a woman, linking the number four as her lucky charm, possibly referring to intimate positions. The setting feels like a jungle, symbolizing the wild, untamed nature of his life. The mention of buying a Cartier and seeing dollar signs through his lens hints at wealth and materialism, with the woman’s body being an expensive vision. His street-oriented mindset is emphasized, referencing advice from someone older and wise. He also expresses dominance in his intimate encounters, suggesting that the woman has a hold on him, but he hints at the possibility of change.

[Refrão]
The chorus reinforces themes of excess and pleasure. The artist talks about recording intimate moments with the woman, while indulging in drügs and alcohol, describing a wild lifestyle. He craves material things, like a car, but his real “lucky number” is tied to his physical encounters with her. The repetition of the idea of recording and the party-like environment shows his fixation on living in the moment, without much concern for consequences.

[Verso 2]
The second verse dives deeper into the artist’s emotional state. He reflects on how he’s been stuck in the same energetic, reckless lifestyle for a while, and admits his “good side” hasn’t smiled in a long time, implying a sense of emotional numbness. He describes the adult, explicit nature of his life, where relationships are mostly physical. He notices that women are often drawn to guys with a certain street reputation. Despite acknowledging the woman’s body as a “crime” (likely meaning it’s dangerously attractive), he emphasizes his resilience against crime and corrupt people. He alludes to intimate experiences with her that could make a movie and briefly mentions drug-making, expressing boredom with it. He views these intimate moments as feeding his addictions, with her body providing a thrill and luck he feels grateful for.

[Refrão]
In the chorus’ return, the artist reaffirms his desire for pleasure and materialism, indulging in a lifestyle that combines drügs, alcohol, and physical encounters. He talks about recording these moments, symbolizing his intent to preserve or celebrate his chaotic and reckless existence. The car he wants is almost symbolic of success, but his true focus remains on his wild, hedonistic experiences with women. The repetition of the themes from earlier emphasizes how central this lifestyle is to him, blending indulgence with his version of “luck.”