Perpette is a colloquial and somewhat informal term for a "life sentence" (peine de perpétuité).
In the song, the artist sings, "Si s'aimer est un crime, je serais coupable, Et j'aurais pris perpette." This translates to "If loving each other is a crime, I would be guilty, And I would have gotten a life sentence." It's an interesting and dramatic way to express the depth and permanence of her love, using a word that's less common in everyday romantic lyrics and adds a unique flair.
Imen Es sings "Petit Coeur" as a love letter that turns into a wedding vow. She opens feeling lost, then finds someone who takes her tears and turns them into gold: a patient, transforming kind of love.
The chorus keeps circling back to one simple promise. He has touched her heart, and only death could stop what they have started. It reads as devotion, not drama.
The second half moves from private feeling to a public commitment. She sings about the union of two cultures, respecting every tradition, and a wedding day she has already said yes to. The dress, the suit, the ring on her finger: all of it is proof that a love built on being truly seen deserves to be celebrated out loud.