In "Insônia" Ludmilla and Marília Mendonça call out an ex who is partying hard but still wide awake at night. The narrator sees this person wasting money, wearing pride like a fancy coat and pretending to be a pop star, yet nothing silences the late-night saudade – that uniquely Brazilian word for deep longing. While the streets witness drunken scenes, the real drama happens under the covers where the ex reaches out in the dark and realizes the bed is empty. That shock of absence keeps the insomnia alive.
The song is both playful and cautionary. It celebrates self-confidence with catchy "iê-iês," yet reminds listeners that pride can blind us to obvious "signs" and send life spinning in circles. Instead of running from heartbreak, the lyrics suggest facing feelings head-on; otherwise, you may end up awake at 3 a.m., haunted by memories money and nightlife cannot cure.