Profani translates to "profane" or "unholy". It's a less common word in everyday Italian, making it stand out in song lyrics.
In the context of "Un Uomo Diverso", the singer uses it to describe his intentions as "profani anzi strani" (profane, indeed strange). This suggests a rejection of conventional, perhaps sacred, notions of love and future planning, embracing a more unconventional and immediate approach to life and relationships. It adds a layer of intrigue to his character as a "different man".
“Un Uomo Diverso” finds Max Gazzè awake and unable to let go, still checking his phone for a reply. "Sono schiavo del cavo oramai" [I’m a slave to the cable by now], he admits, and the song leans on a running self-defense rather than an apology: "Non cerco più di scusarmi" [I’m not trying to apologize anymore]. A PlayStation controller and a tennis reference keep the mood from turning solemn, before the song lands on its real argument for moving on: "Io preferisco il vero amare solo istante per istante, perché ormai vivere al futuro sa di niente" [I’d rather really love just moment by moment, because living for the future tastes of nothing now].