Have you ever sworn you’d stop talking about a crush, only to catch yourself doing it again a second later? That is exactly the playful spiral Clarice Falcão explores in “Monomania.” The singer admits she has already penned “four, or five, or six, or more” songs for one person, yet still can’t resist picking up her guitar and following them from room to room with another melody. Even when she promises herself this tune won’t be about them… it turns out it is!
The song’s title comes from monomania, an almost comical single–minded obsession. Clarice turns that fixation into self-aware humor: she worries that if she ever wants to get rich, who on earth would buy an entire CD about only one person? Behind the jokes lies a universal feeling: the tug-of-war between the desire to move on and the irresistible pull of someone who keeps inspiring every rhyme. “Monomania” celebrates that sweet, slightly chaotic corner of love where creativity flourishes, reason wobbles, and every new verse somehow circles right back to the same unforgettable muse.