Imagine a love so strong that it turns an ordinary road trip into a heartfelt pilgrimage. In Pôr Do Sol, Vizinhos leaves the quiet plains of the Alentejo and heads to bustling Lisbon, only to discover that crowds cannot fill the space his partner once occupied. He saves a seat at the table, shaves, and tidies up, holding on to the small rituals that make him feel closer to the person he misses. The contrast between Lisbon’s busy streets and the Alentejo’s endless horizons underlines the distance—emotional as much as geographic—that the couple must bridge.
The chorus is a gentle but persistent invitation: “Let’s go watch the sunset.” The sunset becomes a symbol of reunion, a daily promise that light will return after darkness. Vizinhos admits he has made countless plans that include this loved one, and that friendship alone can never satisfy his heart. By repeating that the Alentejo is even larger than Lisbon, he hints at the vast possibilities awaiting them if they meet halfway. Ultimately, the song celebrates hope, patience, and the belief that even when lovers seem out of sync—like the sun and moon—they can still share the same horizon.