Clarice Falcão’s “Só + 6” is a witty snapshot of a never-ending night out. Each time she promises to take “just one more” drink or dance “just six more” songs, the sun creeps closer to the horizon, yet she keeps moving from bar to after-party to a friend-of-a-friend’s place. Beneath the bubbly beat, the lyrics reveal a simple motive: she will do anything to avoid being alone, so the party can only finish when tomorrow finally arrives.
The chorus mantra “Só mais seis” (“Just six more”) becomes a playful excuse to stretch freedom to its limit. Clarice celebrates the thrill of spontaneity—“I’m free, I’m free”—while hinting at the trap hidden inside that freedom, because the search for endless fun can turn into its own kind of captivity. The song is both a flirty invitation to keep the music going and a subtle reflection on how the fear of solitude fuels our desire to stay out till sunrise.