Indaco translates to "indigo", a deep and rich shade of blue. It's a less common color to feature prominently in song lyrics, making it stand out.
In the song, the artist sings about "occhi indaco" (indigo eyes), using this specific color to describe a significant person. The choice of indigo adds a layer of depth and mystery to the eyes, suggesting a profound connection and perhaps a melancholic beauty that is central to the song's emotional landscape.
INDACO is Emma admitting she keeps people at a distance without ever really explaining why. She opens with "Possiamo trovarci come vogliamo" ("We can find ourselves however we want"), which sounds free until the next lines show what she actually does with that freedom: "Guardare sdraiati le nuvole" ("Watching the clouds while lying down"), then "Per poi voltarci come le pagine" ("To then turn like the pages"). Lying next to someone, then flipping past them like she's already finished the chapter.
The chorus names the pattern outright. She's the one who runs: "Scappare via e poi piangere un lago" ("Running away and then crying over a lake"), "Senza ammetterlo mai" ("Without ever admitting it"). The title comes from the image she keeps returning to, a pair of eyes the color of indigo that mirror her own, with the person she's singing to gone from them: "Ma in quegli occhi indaco che mi somigliano tu non ci sei" ("But in those indigo eyes that look like me, you are not there"). She can still describe exactly what it felt like when things were real, "le tue dita su di me" ("your fingers on me"), "Danzavano soltanto" ("they only danced"), and she still walks away from it every time.
Emma Marrone, known simply as Emma, is a singer from Italy who first gained widespread recognition after winning the ninth season of the popular Italian talent show Amici di Maria De Filippi.
Her music often features strong vocals and a pop-rock sound. She has released several successful albums, including Sarò libera and Schiena, and is known for songs such as "Non è l'inferno," which won the Sanremo Music Festival, and "Amami."