Condiz comes from the verb condizer, meaning 'to match', 'to be consistent with', or 'to correspond'. It's a less common verb than 'combinar' (to combine/match) or 'corresponder' (to correspond), making it stand out.
In the song, the singer discovers that what he was told about his love interest "não condiz com o que me disseram baby" (doesn't match what they told me, baby). This word is key to the plot twist, revealing a betrayal and adding a layer of intrigue to the narrative.
Portuguese pop star David Carreira turns a roller-coaster fling into a catchy confession. In Dizias Que Não (You Used to Say No) he sings about a girl who says yes to every moment of physical passion—steamy car make-outs, tangled sheets, wild late-night adventures—yet always says no when he reaches for something deeper. Her mixed signals leave him chasing a fantasy of turning her into his “princess,” even while she keeps him locked in the role of secret lover.
As the story unfolds, the singer pieces together the truth: everyone seems to know she already has a main relationship, and he is nothing more than the other guy. Faced with constant refusals and half-hidden lies, he wrestles with the decision to break free before he gets in too deep. Packed with pulsing beats and vivid snapshots of temptation, the song captures the frustration of craving commitment from someone who only wants the thrill of the moment.