L’Amore Eternit plays with a clever pun: it sounds like “eternal love” in Italian, yet eternit is a toxic asbestos cement. From the first lines, Fedez peeks at the “female universe” through a telescope only to discover hidden agendas, cheap glamour and feelings as disposable as fast-fashion clothes. His verses fire off cynical jokes—credit-card fortune-tellers, synthetic hearts with washing instructions, sunsets that look beautiful only when the lights are off—while Noemi’s soulful hook reveals the bruise that remains: “In fondo anche tu sei solo un segno in più” (“In the end you’re just one more scar”).
The song paints love as a beautiful pollutant: thrilling at first, corrosive over time and almost impossible to shake off. Every breakup feels like the last, yet new toxic attractions keep coming, leaving fresh marks on the skin and soul. By mixing sharp rap lines with a haunting pop chorus, Fedez and Noemi remind us that some romances sparkle like fireworks but linger like asbestos dust—“l’amore eternit finché dura,” an eternal love… at least until it poisons you.