Braises translates to "embers" or "glowing coals," a vivid and somewhat poetic word rarely heard in everyday conversation, which makes it stand out in song lyrics. It evokes something that still burns quietly after the main fire has died down.
The lyric "J'envoie des braises aux yeux du ciel pour qu'il nous voit" ("I send embers to the sky's eyes so it can see us") uses the glowing embers as a fragile signal of hope sent up toward something greater.
Have you ever been so in love that you just dream about it constantly? That's what Jeck and Carla sing about in "À Qui Le Tour" [Whose Turn Is It?]. They sing about a love that feels like it's just them against the world, remembering how they were always there for each other, saying "Tous les jours rien que nous / On était là / Par amour comme toujours" [Every day, just us / We were there / Out of love, as always].
It's a really sweet song about hoping this love lasts forever, even when they're not sure where life is taking them. They both dream of each other praying that nothing bad will happen to them, sending embers to the sky to be seen. They wonder, "Mais on va où?" [But where are we going?] and "C'est moi ou ce sera toi à qui le tour?" [Is it me or will it be your turn?], like they're ready for whatever comes next, as long as they're together.