Picture this: it is past midnight, your phone lights up, and on the other end is someone who cannot get you out of their head. “Diz Que É Só Comigo” (“Tell Me It’s Only With Me”) drops us right into that heat-of-the-moment call. David Carreira flirts, teases, and probes, wanting to know every sultry detail: Are you alone? Have you slipped off your shirt yet? The conversation crackles with late-night chemistry, selfies, and buzzing notifications, all set to an irresistible Portuguese pop beat.
Beneath the playful seduction lies a craving for exclusivity. The singer is tired of being the occasional thrill and begs for reassurance that he is the one and only. The song balances confidence and vulnerability, capturing how modern relationships mix instant digital intimacy with age-old desires for real connection. It is a catchy reminder that behind every spicy voice note or steamy photo there is a heart asking the simplest question: “Is it really just me?”
David Carreira is one of Portugal's biggest pop stars. Born in Dourdan, France, in 1991 and raised in a famously musical family as the son of the singer Tony Carreira, he broke through in 2011 with the album "N.1", which went straight to number one at home. Since then he has moved easily between radio pop, ballads and dance rhythms, and in 2019 he became the youngest Portuguese artist ever to sell out the Altice Arena in Lisbon.
On "Menta" he shares the microphone with Djodje, a Cape Verdean singer, songwriter and producer born in Praia in 1989 and now based in Lisbon. Djodje grew up surrounded by music, started out as a teenager in the group TC, and has become one of the leading voices of kizomba and Afropop across the Portuguese speaking world. His warm, laid back delivery, part of it sung in Cape Verdean Creole, is what gives this song its island heat.