Imagine a game of hide-and-seek with the phrase "Je t'aime." In 1, 2, 3, Amel Bent counts aloud, hoping her partner will finally pop out of hiding and say the magic words. She is tired of being the only one who speaks her feelings, so every chorus is a playful yet urgent countdown: if she reaches three and still hears silence, doubt creeps in.
Enter HATIK with the other side of the story. To him, love is shown through actions rather than declarations: taking a bullet, building a kingdom, keeping her in his thoughts from morning to night. The duet becomes a lively tug-of-war between words and gestures, highlighting how couples can miss each other’s signals even when the love itself is real. By the final "1, 2, 3" you are left asking: is saying it more important than proving it, or do both halves of the puzzle need to click together?