Medicação translates to "medication". It's an interesting word choice in a pop song, as it's not typically found in romantic lyrics.
In the song, the singer sarcastically asks, "'Cê acha que pra te esquecer 'to tendo que usar medicação?" (Do you think I'm having to use medication to forget you?). This implies that the pain of forgetting someone is so intense it might require medical intervention, adding a dramatic and relatable touch to the heartbreak.
"Fake News" is a duet built around denial and bravado. The singer insists that rumors about him being heartbroken are simply untrue - "it's fake news," he tells people, daring anyone to believe he's still hurting over an ex.
But as the song goes on, the mask slips. He admits his swollen eye tells the real story, and that trying to wash the memory of her away, like scrubbing water on his hands, does nothing, because love doesn't rinse off that easily.
It's a classic breakup song about performing strength in public while privately still trying to get over someone.
Gustavo Mioto is a prominent Brazilian singer known for his contributions to the sertanejo music genre. With a career marked by popular songs, he has captivated audiences with his distinctive voice and engaging stage presence. Mioto's music often features heartfelt lyrics, resonating with fans across Brazil.