Surreal plunges us into a steamy summer night where reality blurs like Salvador Dalí’s melting clocks. Over sips of whiskey and tequila, Luísa Sonza and Baco Exu do Blues paint a picture of instant chemistry: playful small talk, hurried outfit changes, and a magnetic pull that makes every touch feel almost psychic. The song’s swirling images—"noite em claro," "desejo cítrico," "corpo, oração"—capture an intoxicating mix of tenderness and raw desire, as if time itself pauses to watch the lovers lose themselves in each other.
Beneath the sensual surface lies a tug-of-war between caution and abandon. The artists admit that trusting someone can be scarier than walking away, yet they crave the kind of passion that leaves beautiful wreckage behind. Late-night hotel escapades, museum-worthy memories, and a vow to forget the outside world for a few hours make this romance feel dangerous, exhilarating, and deliciously out of control. Surreal celebrates giving in to the moment, even when the morning might bring consequences—because some connections are too electric to resist.