Clarice is Clarice Falcão’s tongue-in-cheek response to every music snob who has ever rolled their eyes at a simple pop song. Throughout the track an imaginary critic interrupts, nit-picks, and belittles her work: “Your lyrics aren’t fancy… you never use a B-flat… where are the metaphors?” By exaggerating each complaint, Clarice pokes fun at the obsession with complexity, showing how some listeners measure art with pretentious checklists instead of genuine feeling. The sarcasm is playful, yet it also highlights a real insecurity that many artists face when trying to please both themselves and a hyper-critical audience.
Rather than fight back with lofty vocabulary or flashy chords, Clarice embraces straightforward songwriting. She flips the criticism into entertainment, inviting us to laugh at the idea that music needs mythological references or obscure grammar to be worthy. Behind the humor lies a liberating message: authenticity beats pretension. If a song makes you smile, think, or dance, it has already done more than enough— even if it only uses “the same three chords.”