The Motans opens a new chapter of energy and optimism with the release of “Starea mea de bine” (“My State of Wellbeing”), a single that turns the joy of living into a contagious state.
With “Starea mea de bine,” The Motans reveals a brighter, more spontaneous and expansive side of his artistic universe. The song speaks about the freedom to be happy without needing a reason, about the courage to build your own perspective on life, and about the energy you can pass on when you choose to see the good side of things.
“You can be sad without a reason / But surely you can also be happy” sets the direction of the song from the very start: happiness needs no explanation, and a state of wellbeing can begin with a simple thought. With a catchy chorus, feel-good energy and a message that delivers directly, “Starea mea de bine” is built to be sung, danced to and, above all, shared. “Ra-ta-ta” becomes the leitmotif of a song that sets optimism in motion and sends it in every direction: “I hand out my state of wellbeing left and right / Wellbeing, wellbeing.”
“Starea mea de bine” comes with an unapologetic dose of optimism and a message that refuses cynicism. Even if some might consider this perspective naive, The Motans chooses to go ahead with it anyway: “So what, I tell them everything is relative.”
The song speaks about the pleasure of living in the present, about a free spirit, and about the joy of taking from life everything it has to offer. It’s a declaration of emotional independence, but also an invitation to everyone who needs, even for a few minutes, to set the heavy things aside and enjoy themselves without a reason.
And the message is as simple as it gets: “Take this, because I’ve got some for you too.”
“Starea mea de bine” is composed by Denis Roabeș, Emanuel Masson and Alex Turcu, the lyrics are written by Denis Roabeș, and the production is by Emanuel Masson and Alex Turcu.
With this single, The Motans delivers a soundtrack for the days when we choose to smile without a reason and pass the good energy forward.
Because sometimes, a state of wellbeing doesn’t need to be found. It just needs to be shared.
