Chico Buarque - Apesar de Você | FIRST TIME REACTION

[@rafaelfacanha6513]

Chico was talking about the civic-military dictatorship that began in 1964 with general Castello Branco in charge and in 1985 the republic was established and President Tancredo Neves was elected. Of course there's tons more history into that. But that was just to summarize that it was a different situation than bolsonaro's. Although he tried to establish a civic-military dictatorship when he wasn't reelected he wasn't able to do it.

[@rafaelfacanha6513]

Oh, and of course there's the America and the CIA involed...

[@gzuisphysique9867]

Esquerdistinha mentiroso do krlh kkkkkkkk vai lamber a sola do pé do mula vai

[@Jot4Pss]

It is always good to also point out that the civil-military dictatorship was financed by the United States! Afraid that the socialist movement will spread among the poorest and most needy.

[@MarombaForLife]

The last sentence is a complete bullshit!

[@triz8399]

I remember the crowd singing this song in the streets of every city of Brazil while marching against the government of B0lsonaro in the middle of the pandemic. It was a really crazy feeling to be living so close of something that we learned about in history classes like the dictatorship. So close we were able to understand those songs so vividly. There was a lot of fear, but at the same time a lot of hope when seeing so many people who were aware that we HAD to get out of those dark times. *In those days we sang this song as a prayer.* 😭

[@ellencruz1280]

Não me lembro disso não, sou brasileira e não lembro de pessoas em todas as cidades Machado cantando essa música, não vi passando na televisão, nem nada do tipo, talvez foi só na sua cidade.

[@darnokie]

​​​@@ellencruz1280ele está falando sobre os panelaços que ocorreram em 2020 no governo do Bolsonaro, realmente essa era a musica-tema. Sobre estarem marchando eu já não sei.

[@Boimeirelles]

@@ellencruz1280teve protestos em São Paulo em que as pessoas cantaram isso, talvez a tv não passou o fato mas com certeza teve marchas cantando essa música

[@dteles17]

@@ellencruz1280 Vc acompanhava regularmente os telejornais? Qual cidade vc mora? Imagino que no interior até por ser pró-governo da época foi mais brando. Eu estou no litoral de SP e apesar de ser um tanto quanto quase igual ao interior de sp nesse aspecto, eu vi e estive em manifestação aqui e em SP, e eram manifestações bem frequentes ... praticamente todo final de semana em todas as capitais.

[@ellencruz1280]

@@dteles17 não, eu moro em Minas Gerais praticamente na capital, e não vi toda essa comoção q a moça falou, aqui não vi marcha nem panelaço, teve manifestação mas não frequentes, na vdd eram manifestação igual as q tem com o governo atual, eu pelo menos não vi, nem pasando no jornal, agora se aconteceu em São Paulo e outro caso, do Jeito q a pessoa falou parecia q era todo o país marchando cantando essa música, algo bem exagerado.

[@jacamaca9]

a curiosity about the song: to overcome the previous censorship, Chico wrote lyrics longer than the content he intended to record, implying that it was a love story instead of a protest song. He also used a false name, the pseudonym "Julinho da Adelaide" because his name was heavily targeted by censors.

[@marialuizamarcolino4076]

ouvindo essa música agora depois de estudar a ditadura, eu fico admirada com a coragem e força que Chico, Caetano Veloso, Gilberto Gil, Elis Regina e tantos outros artistas tiveram de lançar músicas tão escancaradas, é de se admirar pra sempre! muitos se exilaram ou foram até presos

[@lucapellari5985]

Geraldo Vandré, que escreveu letras muito agressivas contra o regime e fez uma oposição aberta pesada, sofreu muita tortura.

[@SrBebbo]

This question that you bring up about the joy of the rhythm and if you didn't know the lyrics you wouldn't understand what the song is about and would be dancing to the song is something very crucial in Brazilian subjectivity. Since the colonial era, with slavery, it had the need to use religious and cultural syncretism to be able to express its existence. The slaves made rodas ("circles") and danced capoeira or prayed while masquerading as dances were actually forms of resistance. During the dictatorship, happy music was a way to express hatred and anger at what was happening on a daily basis. In other words, hiding your true feelings with joy is something that is part of Brazilian culture. When foreigners bring that we are the country of joy, carnival and football. I say that we are the country that despite all the anger and suffering that has been caused to us, we will not lower our heads and show that we will be sad for their wickedness, nor will we forget it.

[@markabusireactions]

So in a sense, these types of songs are the Brazilian equivalent of bluegrass music? That’s really interesting!

[@SrBebbo]

and that's what the music is about

[@SrBebbo]

@@markabusireactions I'm not familiar with the genre so i can't assure you that, But chico was and are one of the pioneers of the "mpb" (popular brazilian music) and by doing a quick research their meanings are quite similar

[@markabusireactions]

@SrBebbo yeah I don’t think they sound the same, I just mean in terms of spirit. Like using music to highlight and help with their pain

[@SrBebbo]

@@markabusireactions oh yeah absolutely

[@ianmarcossavegnago]

13:06 when you talked about how the state and some people didn't notice how beautiful the music is reminded me of a moment that happened on the last 6 years, the suporters of Bolsonaro where marching and "protesting" for a military intervention and where singing this song and other Chicos songs but didn't realized that the songs where completely against what they where wanting and asking

[@olavoaraujo6407]

In time, Chico Buarque is a great poet of the Portuguese language, even awarded with the Camoes Prize in Portugal. The lyrics of his songs use all possible resources of the Portuguese language.

[@rafalex22]

The Camões Prize in Portugal Bolsonaro did not want to sign. It was even better. That would ruin the prize.

[@lucapellari5985]

Tem alguns pontos sobre Chico Buarque. Seu pai, Sérgio Buarque de Holanda, foi um importante historiador, por isso seu profundo conhecimento sobre o momento histórico pelo qual o Brasil passava, bem como sua atuação em defesa da democracia. Como muitos brasileiros, desde políticos de esquerda, militantes, artistas e até intelectuais, Chico se exilou. Morou na Itália, não na Espanha, mas continuou cantando e levou ao mundo o que acontecia no Brasil. Ele voltou ainda durante a ditadura, usou o codinome de Julinho da Adelaide para tentar burlar a censura, e atuou firmemente na campanha para a volta de eleições livres e diretas para Presidente da República. Seus detratores dizem que ele é milionário; bem, ele ganhou dinheiro com seu trabalho, e não com contratos milionários com prefeituras de cidades minúsculas do interior ou divulgando jogos de azar, e em comparação com outros artistas seu patrimônio é ridículo. Ele não tem jatinho ou mansões cafonas de novos-ricos, até por seu gênero musical ter um público bastante restrito. São críticas simplesmente ideológicas por ele ser uma pessoa de esquerda, o que é patético como argumento.

[@mateusdmt5505]

The lesson in old samba and bossa is not to forget laughing while crossing hell or living through injustice. Laughing and loving means to forget the world thats is trying to make you forget how to laugh and love. And that is why its those musics are so powerful, that is why its a weapon.

[@saviown]

Its Good to remeber that Chico dad was one of the most important historians of Brasil History. So is family background was impressive that why HE could make songs like this in THAT time whitout disapiring and i’m glad he did.

[@QUIZÉÉANSSIM]

Chico Buarque estava sim morando no Brasil qdo compôs essa canção. Chico não foi, não é milionário, mesmo que tenha muito sucesso como artista, não atinge o patamar de milionário. Jamais poderia ser classificado como traidor, pois até hoje em dia está ligado a políticas voltadas a classe trabalhadora. Enfim… Gostei do seu vídeo! Adoro a obra do Chico Buarque e na minha opinião vc compreendeu bem todo o contexto sócio cultural assim como a genialidade do Chico. A MPB (música popular brasileira) é muito diversa e temos grandes obras de arte. Um mergulho sem volta… Boa viagem Chico Buarque was living in Brazil when he composed this song. Chico was not, is not a millionaire, even though he was very successful as an artist, he did not reach the level of millionaire. He could never be classified as a traitor, as to this day he is linked to policies outside the working class. Anyway… I liked your video! I love Chico Buarque's work and in my opinion you well understood the entire socio-cultural context as well as Chico's genius. MPB (Brazilian popular music) is very diverse and we have great works of art. A dive with no return… Bon voyage

[@ogfalquinho]

As you already know it's a song about the dictatorship at the time in Brazil. But how did this pass censorship? The cover up is this lyrics can be interpreted as a love song, as a person that was hurt by their toxic lover and is angry and promises payback. Yeah, censors weren't very smart...

[@jaomello]

Same guys that censored Groucho Marx thinking he had something to do with Marxism... Yeah, not the brightest

[@homemacai]

Kudos for giving a spotlight for these songs with the translated lyrics. KZbin needs more content like this in that people use their brains are enjoy the process of understanding the poetry.

[@carlosvitor908]

Brother, let me try to clear you out. The movie clip is new, bolsonaro was still an army soldier probably back when the song was released. But the creator of the movie clip used him as an example because bolsonaro claimed dictatorship was good and if he could he would bring it back. But no, chico didnt write it with no relation with bolsonaro. The many relations he does to the nature and metaphors were just to have his songs not censored. Many of his songs are talking about dictatorship indirectly to avoid being censored. Like "Calice"(glass for wine), that has the same sound as "cale-se"(shut up), in this song he sings: Pai, afasta de mim esse CALICE, de vinho tinto de sangue. " Father, take away from me this Glass of blood red wine. If you switch the words it would say: "Father, dont let them shut me up". But the censorship only receied the lyrics written, so he wrote calice and the song had a whole different meaning for the censors. While live, he used to shout loud: CALE-SE!(SHUT UP). It's chico. Another thing, instead of: in spite of you, tomorrow will be another day, I guess that would fit better: a new day.

[@JoseMorais-kx8dz]

Geny e o Zeppelin ( Chico Buarque) 1980 essa letra é um story bord, Chico ao compor essa música,mostra a genialidade que nunca vi ,em nenhum compositor do planeta

[@olavoaraujo6407]

This song, in a lyrical way, sends a message to the military who were implementing the dictatorship in Brazil: a big f... We will survive your dictatorship

[@andrerosenweiss]

Congrats Comrade! You got the spirit of this song!

[@daniel_barros]

it is so good watch gringos appreciate our artist... chico is a giant! this is the real samba! ^^

[@julianrodrigues1]

Chico Buarque is the Brazil´s greatest poet, artist, singer, composer. A genius. A revolutionary. A socialist. A fighter for j ustice. Viva Francisco Buarque de Holanda! Chico forever.

[@andreluiscarneiro4439]

That's the song I blasted through my windows when Bolsonaro lost the election. This song was released in 1970, and the censors thought it was about the breakup of a very tumultuous relationship. When the song actually came out (keep in mind the censors had to approve only the lyrics and did so before it was recorded), they realized their mistake and recalled all the records. In 1978, when the dictatorship was coming to an end, they allowed Chico to re-release it. That's the version you listen to. There were no major changes in the lyrics, only the recording was done a bit better with the new technology available at the time. In 1984, Chico released a sort of "part 2" to this song called "Vai Passar." By then, it was only a matter of months until the dictatorship ended, and it was a kind of "well... we made it."

[@drasab]

Acho que agora vc pode "blast it out your windows once again", pra comemorar a censura do nosso Xandão. Mas acho que vc concorda com essa censura, né. Afinal, é pro bem da nossa demogracinha.

[@MardenHebert2002]

@@drasab primeiro vc aprende o que quer dizer censura para depois vir c4g4r pelos dedos

[@CarlosLima-vd7nc]

​@@drasabé foda. a ditadura é do judiciário, não do executivo.

[@shadeson]

You can also blast that music in 2026! Hopefully!

[@andreluiscarneiro4439]

@@shadeson não será necessário pq o bolsonaro será preso antes disso

[@doginHG7x7]

Exactly, during the military dictatorship in Brazil, censorship was extremely strict, each person had their time away from home until their return, as determined by the police, and the way that artists/musicians found to criticize this was in an indirect and self-interpretative way.

[@marciormariano]

If you got intrested on this brazilian protest music, you should also check a famous take from Elis Regina singing "Como nossos Pais" (just like our parents), writen by Belchior. It was a live national TV take at the biggest music festival in Brasil in 1976 (during dictatorship). I won't spoil anymore of it. I'm sure you will get it.

[@anacarolinamoro9834]

Meu caro amigo - Chico Buarque

[@hfentanes]

I just found your channel and already loved your way to react to the songs. That's the second video I'm watching, the first one was Contrução. Before and now it's super interesting watch your expressions when the rithm changes or when you get the real meaning of the lyrics. The smirk is so point on that I talk to the video "yeah, did you notice that?" lmao keep going, you have a new subscriber

[@markabusireactions]

@@hfentanes thank you for subscribing! I hope you enjoy the channel ☺️

[@PH2168]

The part of the lyrics you thought was very cold, about charging the the suffering with interest is very interesting in portuguese, because the word for "interest" and to "I swear" are almost the same in this case, with only one extra "S", causing a repetition. So the song says "Vou cobrar com JUROS, JURO", literally translating to "I will charge with interest, I swear".

[@Vrealita]

Beautiful! Chico is also a sound composer of love songs, aside from social commentary ones or political ones! He have quite a few written from the perspective of a woman indeed, such as Meu Guri, Olhos nos Olhos, Pedaço de Mim.

[@lucapellari5985]

Sim, o "eu lírico" feminino dele é insano, espetacular.

[@prpfunk]

yeah, Chico Buarque framed this song like a letter from a jilted lover in order to evade censorship. I think it's a testament to the military's stupidity that they only caught on after the song became a radio hit, and by then they could do nothing about it. Another classic by him is "Vai Passar", which was composed towards the tail end of the dictatorship. Lyrically it's just as beautiful but the vibe is very different, I would recommend that next.

[@wordsonasmarphone]

Loving the comments sharing our history. Nice to get to know your channel ❤

[@renatadelduque9064]

At a certain point, newspapers began publishing cake recipes in the censored material section, so when we saw a recipe in the newspaper we knew it had been censored. Chico Buarque also wrote plays. In 1968, one of them, Roda Viva (the same name as one of his songs), had the theater invaded by hooded men who destroyed everything and beat the actors. Art is threatening to fascists and dictators.

[@Ana24L-A]

"Apesar de você amanhã há de ser outro dia" I love this song

[@JeanetteMusic]

Love this reaction!!!! Nicely done! 🎉

[@markabusireactions]

Thank you!!

[@brilhanikki5686]

Chico was amazing in dodging censorship. Eventually, they started to ban all songs he wrote, no matter the content of the lyrics. By 73, he had to release an album solely composed of other songwriter pieces. However, he cleverly mixed them with one song he wrote, "Jorge Maravilha" and credited it to a pseudonym. It's intended to make fun of how, during one of his arrests, a military policeman asked him for an autograph. If you like his works, listen to "Caro Amigo". He wrote it to his exiled friends, telling Brazilian's situation during their absence.

[@AlejandraMarti-c7e]

HiMark, this song is a lovley samba...I think costruccion is just amazing , the lyrics in this one are quite direct .Construcción IS just amazing. Bolzonaro wasa president in Brazil but not from the time of this song. I do not know so much of Brazilian history, but in te seventies the hole Latinoamérica sufgered of dictator goberments, the USA was so scared of comunisim that financiated all of them. There IS an amazing song of Residente ( a raper from Puerto Rico) called This IS not América. He gives a history class of the hole Latinoamérica. Great reaction and do not worry about your accent, IS quite nice. Keep on with with this beautiful culture, a couple of songs : La danza de las libélulas Manuel García y Mon Laferte. Both from Chile, and El Mareo- Bajo fondo ft. Gustavo Cerati, Bajo fondo IS a tecno-tango band (3from Argentina-3from Uruguay) and Cerati was from Argentina, he was on one of the best rock bandas from Argentina, incredible musicoan, song writer and singer. LOVE your channel

[@markabusireactions]

Thank you so much! I will try and check these songs out!

[@nleao8564]

@@markabusireactions this is not america is SOOOOO GOOD

[@doppelganger1940]

Workers of the world, unite!

[@rdrodas]

You will love meeting Gonzaguinha, another great artist of those times. Try " E Vamos a Luta" (and let's fight)

[@laurapetrenko2313]

Por favor!!!! 🙏🙏🙏🙏🙏

[@audiziocfp]

This song was presented to dictatorship censors as a reference to an unpleasant person. Only when he became popular did the dictatorship realize, but it was late. Your essence should never be forgotten. The pocket movement in Brazil has aroused many sewage rats and it will be hard to get them back there.

[@giovannimesquita6855]

Chico Buarque é um deus, simples assim!

[@JoseCruzOficial]

In this song, you represent the military who were in power during the military dictatorship, where he announced that at some point they would lose power, democracy would win and at that moment he would want to see how they would deal with the loss of power.

[@camilanormandia7059]

Has a song called "É" from the singer Gonzaguinha, was another song that criticized the military dictatorship period in Brazil, talking about the people's wishes. It talks a lot with this song by Chico. In fact, Gonzaguinha has great songs like "O que é? o que é?"

[@Bia_Ansay]

When Bolsonaro was defeated, this song was once again our anthem. To sing "despite you, tomorrow will be another day" was so freeing, a relief and a hope.

[@shadeson]

Turns out this song is gonna be played again in 2026! ...Hopefully...

[@spinnymathingy3149]

Really love this style of music, perfect for listening on the weekend when relaxing. 😎

[@elenar4709]

Fantastic reaction, round of applause! 👏

[@excelente81]

Thank you for listening to this!!

[@lgonzalez1244]

Vishhh... os brasileiros te descobriram! Boa sorte...

[@dionescarpelli]

The authoritarian military regime drove Chico Buarque and other Brazilian artists into exile. It was a difficult period where citizens who were against the regime could be killed in the basements of the dictatorship. Thank you for reacting.

[@marina20091949]

Que exagero....somente os terroristas comunistas eram tratados com firmeza, para mim que vivi antes e depois dessa fase foi o melhor tempo para tudo.

[@dionescarpelli]

@@marina20091949 somente os que queriam “liberdade de expressão” a filha do Chico nasceu na Itália, Caetano e Gil foram para Londres, muitos se exilaram. Finalmente teremos o memorial da ditadura para que não aconteça nunca mais. Nunca mais.

[@LeonardoPostacchini]

@@marina20091949you just outed yourself as an horrible and despicable person, saying it Is ok to do to anyone what the dictatorship did is absolutely appalling. Shameful.

[@LeandroPereira-ht3ki]

React to Chico Buarque's "Deus lhe pague" (May God pay you back). The end of the song (construction) that you already reacted to... quote excerpts from that song.

[@rafaeldelgadomartins9264]

Tha genious thing here is that the lyrics are so cleverly writen (in Portuguese, obviously) that it pass through censorship, and only with Chico interpretation the true mening of it was clear. Its the same with Cálice

[@JeanMoraes]

your final considerations were amazing, loved to hear it.

[@ivanamihanovich6931]

In those days we can't talk, sing or comment anything about the millitary dictators, or about the people who disappeared all over the place, or about the censorship to the press etc. We had to pretend that was everything normal and ok. Chico Buarque found a way to let us express the rage, the sadness and the hope that was suppressed for so many years (in my case, almost all my youth, I was born in 1961 and the coup d'état was in 1964 and lasted until 1985). I remember when we could sing that song oltloud in every bar, street, houses. If anyone would like to understand the horror of that era in Brazil, I recommend the book "Brazil, Never Again". But spoiler: it's super super hard. You can't forget once you read it. Greetings from Brazil, forgive my bad english.

[@Eduardo-zh5eb]

This song was composed in 1970, but most of the images on the video are from 2020's. So, it has a different context.

[@Ana24L-A]

Mark React to João e Maria - Chico Buarque It's a beautiful song

[@LuaFigueiredo]

I'm loving your reacts, roda viva next, please 🥺

[@Doutsoldome]

By the way, Anthony Burgess was not only a writer, but also a musician, and he wrote symphonies - which I'm sure informed his use of Beethoven in _A Clockwork Orange._ Anyway, great reaction. As a Brazilian who grew up with this music, I'm glad that you found Chico Buarque. If you're curious enough to keep exploring it, you may find that Brazilian music is a treasure trove with a fair amount of precious gems. You may want to check out Tom Jobim, at least.

[@gustavoleandro8852]

Chico Buarque ❤, saludos de 🇦🇷

[@joaomiguelxs]

Chico Buarque de Hollanda. So I grew up as a kid during the military regime in Brazil. Chico Buarque was the foremost name as an artist against the brutal military dictartoship. His records were banned, he was jailed and sent to exile. Being a Chico fan was regrded as "subversive", the moronic label the dictatorship crowd flinged on any decent person. That was a regime that jailed, tortured, kidnapped and murdered people in the tens of thousands. A couple of songs that cimented his standing as frontal opposition to the regime are "Cálice" and "Pedaço de Mim". Cálice is an epic duo with Milton Nascimento, a song calling out the brutality, violence and hypocrisy of the regime. The songs title itself is a phonetic play to the identical "cale-se" (shut up). Another beautifully rendered song is "Pedaço de Mim", that speaks about the political exile as the parting of lovers. Highly recommend the live version with Chico Buarque and Zizi Possi. Cheers!

[@jozadaquerochasouza2724]

Esse povo que ataca o Chico é gente fascista ele é um grande ator, compositor,escritor,teatrólogo,etc quem fala dele são os mesmos que ataca a cultura popular.

[@LauraSeijo]

I think you'll like the song "Meu caro amigo"

[@mauriciomayer2350]

This is a acid, hard and political music in substance, but it is in a poetic and happy form and verses. It is genial ! There was censor about cultural and music manifestation in this time. Then, Chico didn't sing with direct words about anything wrong or bad.

[@nadiarabelo2942]

Chico, o Brasil te ama!

[@diegosiqueiraesouza]

I'm loving your rections cuz of how deep you go in to figure out the meaning. Your next song should be Geni e o Zepelim without a doubt. Cheers!

[@rosieburnham9256]

Not many things make me proud of being Brazilian, most to do with politicians but when i listening lyrics like that …. Wow !!!!!, I kind of forget of being born in a third world country.

[@fabianecezari1852]

Chico, gênio, gigante! ❤

[@fernandohenrique8380]

"Roda viva" when?

[@MariaDosocorro-dp4px]

Chico Buarque foi perseguido na ditadura e foi exilado na Itália b ele é um poeta, escritor etc.

[@joaozettel7585]

Chico's really great, and your reactions so far have been really fun to watch. If I may give you a suggestion as a brazilian and a new fan, the song "meu guri" is really good too, I think it would be worth a reaction.

[@Nullppointer]

Amazing analysis for an amazing song! If you want to cover more Chico Buarque songs, I recommend "Cálice" - but before you review it, keep in mind that "cálice" ('chalice', 'goblet') sounds like "cale-se" ("shut up", "be quiet"), so it's worth listening to it with both meanings.

[@gtraxxa7-TTv]

Thank you for the reaction.

[@edmilsonandre3802]

A letra dessa canção denunciava os abusos dos militares durante anos de chumbo de repressão, torturas e mortes

[@patrickcabiessi]

thanks for reaction!!

[@Dan-tk5zs]

You got this right... most of the time, not always of course, brazilian music has a "happy beat", even if the lyrics are heavy and dark. That's in my opinion is a reflection of our personality.. We say often, ok things are tough right now, let's not lose our grip, let's go outside, live our lives the best we can, sadness itself won't do us any good. By the way, of course Chico Buarque is a leftist singer, but not all of his songs have a political undertone, some are very romantic as well. Thanks mate.

[@pedrocastro7516]

React to “Roda Viva” Too it’s a similar song and he played in a program criticizing the government in the program that was from the government haha

[@thaisonprando8738]

Chico made a lot of songs for the theater

[@Lonniebird]

Ivy sent me. Watched and liked. ✌🏻💜

[@IvyCowboy]

Lonnie! My favorite bird 🐦💗

[@GkTempest01]

This song portrays the worst moment in Brazil's history perfectly, as do many songs from that same period marked by violence, and today young people think that this is just a sad story, to scare the population.

[@Beldvlmnt]

Here for Ivy!!! I trust all her requests 😍

[@IvyCowboy]

I 💗you for this!!

[@markabusireactions]

It’s a fucking tune!

[@wilianoliveira3246]

Chico is a genius

[@letiziabarros]

Muito boa sua análise e também seus comentários, parabéns!! Ouça ¨As Vitrines¨, uma canção de amor do Chico muito bonita.

[@Ana194]

Despite all the horrors of the dictatorship time (maybe because of them), the music field was very prolific. There are lots of great protest songs "desguised" to deceive the censors. "Cálice" by Chico Buarque and Milton Nascimento "Pra não dizer que não falei das flores" by Geraldo Vandré "O bêbado e a equilibrista" by João Bosco and Aldir Blanc and sung by Elis Regina "Alegria, alegria" by Caetano Veloso "Eu quero é botar meu bloco na rua" by Sérgio Sampaio "Como nossos pais" by Belchior and sung by Elis Regina And many great others!

[@MulaSemCabasso]

tem que pedir pra ele reagir a " Geni e o Zeppelin - Chico Buarque "

[@ruanfernando]

You've crossed Brazilians on the internet, welcome! As long as you keep discovering our culture you'll have thousands of active followers. If you start learning Portuguese or watching a Novela, damn, that might even end up with a trip to Brazil! Beware, though, you can never piss them off. They'll start hating on you and come back in greater numbers. Other than that, welcome to our side of the internet! Hope to see you soon in Copacabana!

[@rafaeldelgadomartins9264]

You're talking about Construção there and im thinking that even the name of that song is genius

[@guilhermeteixeirasoares7214]

Beautiful reaction

[@markabusireactions]

Thank you!!

[@Raimundo-ds5rg]

Que musicão!

[@flatgames9638]

Suas analises sao muito boas , até parece que voce é brasileiro. Parabéns

[@nae.m]

Obrigada pelo vídeo!

[@marirezende8478]

The song is about the dictatorship time in Brazil, not Bolsonaro, although it fits.

[@silvianascimento513]

Chico also has some great love songs. If you're interested

[@laisadossantos8814]

I like how your mind goes here

[@ianmarcossavegnago]

Man love your reactions to Chico, he is one of a lot of Brazilian artists that made art opposing the dictatorship. I would love to see your reaction to Cálice, is another music made to avert sensorship and was a lot o hiden meanings (and was made with another great artist Milton Nascimento). And i saw a comment asking in portuguese for you tu react to another Chico song - Gina e o Zapelim. And thought to pass it on to you.

[@AnaCarolinaOlivar]

Ele não fez a música para o Bolsonaro, mas sim pra Ditadura Militar, porém essa música foi cantada em protestos contra o Bolsonaro na Pandemia d C19. É uma música q serve para muitas situações. Afinal, apesar dos opressores, os oprimidos mantém a esperança, por isso, Apesar de você, amanhã há de ser um novo dia

[@evsonelus4340]

Just a few corrections, in my opion he is not like Bob Dylan... I like Bob, but its way diferent. Chico is amazing poet AND writter, he wrotes several books and teatrical plays, like Calabar, Ópera do malandro, Saltinbancos (one adaptation of an Italian play), Chapeuzinho Amarelo, Gota D'água (who, also, is the title of a song of his)... ALSO, he is good on political musics, BUT his love songs, oh wow. And the erotic ones too... also, he always writting songs about woman, how woman fells in a relationship, the machism, feminism, the stupidity oif this war man X woiman, several things... and ALSO about human being, how they fell, how they are despised (not just the poor, but middles classes too), how they have empty lives, but how can love fill those lifes... Theres a song who is Antitese of Apesar de Você (who claims that a new day, glorious day, will arrive when a bad "govermente" pass0 is "Vai Passar", also from Chico, qhere people goes to carnival to celebrate, doesnt matter how bad the goverment is... we will make a party and have fun ("despise the goverment"? and everything else) cos its our way. Chico is amazing, thnaks for react

[@sotero-xr7om]

REACT TO Cálice - Chico Buarque

[@Chapoliin]

The chords: 😄 The lyrics: ☠

[@Ana194]

He wasn't talking about this shitty B prasident we had. By the time he wtote this song, this mentioned former president was a young military who was soon going to be "expelled" from the army for planning a plot. But this song fits perfectly to this situation, too. Many people used to sing it when this creature was elected.

[@cristiansismondi4895]

Album Estrangeiro de Caetano Veloso, Bowie Carioca.

[@Lucasminas]

Voce tem q escutar raul seixas, ele é o rei do rock brasileiro

[@Pauloreis48]

Chico Buarque sempre atualíssimo e com certeza é nosso maior compositor... Markabusi para você ter uma ideia do que aconteceu recentemente no Brasil: O governo do ex-presidente Bolsonaro composto na sua maioria por militares: Generais e oficiais das forças armadas planejaram o assassinato do atual presidente, vice presidente e do presidente do Supremo Tribunal Federal (Investigado de pela polícia federal com provas). Isso são fatos e amplamente divulgado pelos meios de comunicação... Obs: Qualquer pessoa que defenda a democracia é taxado de esquerdista ou comunista, assim como Chico é constantemente atacado até os dias de hoje (Chico Buarque nunca foi comunista e sim um defensor da liberdade e combatente da repressão)....

[@leilaargolloargollo8113]

Lembrando que Chico Buarque foi um dos compositores que teve suas músicas mais censuradas no período da ditadura militar (64) e que foi preso e exilado.

[@mendonchurros779]

Nice video dude, I love that you loved it and paid attention to the nuances of this masterpiece, Im from Brasil and Id love if you react to more brazillian songs. Heres some suggestions: tudo que voce podia ser by Milton Nascimento and Mistério do Planeta by Novos Baianos

[@laizabraatz6697]

This song was made in 1970 in that context, it has nothing to do with current Brazilian politics. 🙏🏻

[@markabusireactions]

I knew I had that wrong! 😂

[@edmilsonandre3802]

Tem tudo haver com o Bolsonaro que defende tortura e ditadura, ele nunca negou a simpatia com o regime totalitário