Trampolim literally means "trampoline" in Portuguese. It's a fun and somewhat unexpected word to find in a song, making it memorable and unique.
In the lyrics, the phrase "Fim do poço sempre tem um trampolim" (The bottom of the well always has a trampoline) uses the word metaphorically. It suggests that even at rock bottom, there's always a chance for a rebound, a way to spring back up. This hopeful and vivid imagery makes trampolim a powerful and enticing word to explore in the song.
In Eu Não Sei Indian rocker Ananda teams up with Brazilian band Supercombo to turn self-doubt into a raw, guitar-driven confession that swings between darkness and hope. The lyrics read like pages from a secret diary: the singer admits to hiding scars ("I hide pain so I do not have to feel"), staring into a broken mirror that scatters her identity into a thousand reflections, and fearing that tomorrow she might simply quit and no one will care. Yet inside the same verses we find stubborn sparks of resilience. Each time the narrator hits "the bottom of the well," a trampoline appears, hinting that every fall can launch a comeback. The song’s repeated mantra "Eu não sei" ("I don’t know") captures the uncertainty of healing, while the crunchy riffs and melodic hooks invite listeners to keep asking how to "turn on the light" rather than surrender to the shadows.