Caipira/Majestade o Sabiá (feat. Chitãozinho & Xororó)

Bruna Viola's song 'Caipira/Majestade o Sabiá,' featuring Chitãozinho & Xororó, is a heartfelt tribute to the simple, rural life and the deep connection to nature that defines the Brazilian countryside. The lyrics paint a vivid picture of a life unadorned by luxury, where the singer finds joy and pride in the everyday tasks of farming and living close to the land. The opening lines emphasize this simplicity, with the singer noting that they don't wear fine clothes and often walk barefoot, finding music in the song of a bird. This connection to nature and the land is a source of pride and identity, as the singer describes the satisfaction of working the soil and contributing to their country through their labor.

The song also touches on themes of freedom and authenticity. The singer proudly declares their identity as a 'caipira,' a term that refers to someone from the rural areas of Brazil, often with connotations of simplicity and a close relationship with nature. Despite not having formal education, the singer values hard work and the welcoming, hospitable nature of their home. The imagery of calloused hands from working the plow and sunburned skin from the harsh sun of the 'sertão' (Brazilian hinterlands) further underscores the authenticity and resilience of rural life.

In the latter part of the song, the lyrics take on a more poetic and introspective tone. The singer dreams of a place that is entirely their own, where they can relax in a hammock and be surrounded by the symphony of sparrows singing to the 'majestade o sabiá' (the majesty of the thrush). This idyllic vision is a retreat into nature, where the singer can connect with their thoughts and the divine, represented by the deity Oxossi, the god of the forest in Afro-Brazilian religions. The song concludes with a sense of peace and harmony, as the singer immerses themselves in the beauty and tranquility of the natural world, finding solace and inspiration in its wild, untamed beauty.