“Dieci” invites us into the charged atmosphere of a love on the brink, where Annalisa counts the last ten times as if each memory were a life-line: ten nights squeezed into one, ten mouths around a cocktail, ten chances to text before silence. Beneath pounding Saturday rain and the chill of returning to an empty house, she clings to those sacred “ultime volte,” celebrating messy kisses, late-night parking-lot naps, and coffee-flavoured mornings that taste like both regret and thrill. The song blends vibrant pop energy with bittersweet lyrics to show that endings can teach, storms can cleanse, and even when we feel “fuori da me,” the insistence on reliving what was lost keeps the heart alive. Ultimately, “Dieci” is a cinematic snapshot of yearning, where the last kiss in the street matters precisely because it might truly be the last—yet hope demands nine more.