“Laura non c’è” is a catchy 90s pop-rock anthem that hides a bittersweet confession. Nek sings about a man who is physically with a new girlfriend yet mentally trapped in memories of his ex, Laura. Every line shows the tug-of-war between wanting to move on and being unable to shake the ghost of a past love. He tries to fill the void by diving into a new romance, urging “Se vuoi, ci amiamo adesso” (“If you want, we can make love now”), but instantly admits it will never feel the same. The chorus pounds home the dilemma: Laura is gone… and still everywhere.
The song’s energy makes you want to dance, while the lyrics reveal a man suffocating from nostalgia. He imagines Laura in someone else’s arms, feels his world collapse, and finally accepts that her “riflesso” still stands between him and any future partner. The result is a relatable story of heartbreak wrapped in an irresistibly sing-along melody—perfect for practicing Italian pronunciation while exploring universal feelings of love, loss, and the struggle to let go.