Vigia literally translates to "lookout" or "watchman". It's an interesting word because it evokes a sense of alertness and observation, which isn't a common theme in many popular songs.
In the context of the song, it appears in the line "Ficar vigia que tá aí demora que sair", which can be interpreted as staying vigilant or on guard, perhaps against the passage of time or a situation that is slow to resolve. This gives the word a deeper, more reflective meaning than its literal translation.
Pitty's "Questão de Ordem" explores the difficult choice between personal life and a greater cause. The lyrics repeat the phrase "você vai eu fico, você fica eu vou" (you go I stay, you stay I go), creating a sense of constant movement and sacrifice. This isn't just about a relationship; it's a decision made "Em Nome do Amor" (In the Name of Love), suggesting that love is the ultimate motivation for these actions.
The song reveals a revolutionary spirit. The speaker explains that if they stay home, it's to prepare a "palavra de ordem" (word of order or slogan) for the "companheiros" (comrades) waiting in the streets. This transforms the song from a personal dilemma into a call to action. The speaker sees themselves as a "Comandante" (Commander), highlighting the weight of leadership and the tension between staying to plan and going out to lead the fight.