Na Mira (feat. LiFlow e Froid)

Brutang 44's song 'Na Mira' featuring LiFlow and Froid is a powerful and gritty portrayal of life in the streets, filled with raw emotions and stark realities. The lyrics delve into the struggles and dangers faced by young people growing up in tough environments, where survival often means navigating through violence, poverty, and societal pressures. The song opens with Nabrisa's verse, where he describes the constant threat of violence ('Minha cabeça tá na mira') and the need to stay resilient despite the hardships. His words paint a vivid picture of a life where even basic needs like food are hard to come by, and the pressure to succeed is immense, especially at a young age ('Eu só tenho 16')

Miatã's verse continues this theme, highlighting the disparity between the rich and the poor. He contrasts the luxurious lives of some ('uns come caviar') with his own struggles, including encounters with the police and the constant fight to make a better life. His reference to 'Ku Klux Klan' and 'câmara de gás mostarda' adds a historical and racial dimension to the song, emphasizing the systemic oppression faced by marginalized communities. The imagery of scars and battles ('marca de cicatriz na minha cara') further underscores the physical and emotional toll of this lifestyle.

The other verses by Major RD, MC Xamã, Pelé Milflows, LiFlow, and Froid each add their own unique perspectives, but all revolve around the central themes of survival, resilience, and the harsh realities of street life. Major RD speaks about living under constant threat and the influence of his family, while MC Xamã's verse is a defiant declaration of innocence and strength. Pelé Milflows touches on the allure and dangers of a life of crime, and LiFlow criticizes the lack of authenticity in others. Froid's chorus and verse bring the song full circle, reiterating the feeling of being constantly targeted ('cabeça na mira') and the psychological impact of living as a victim. Together, these verses create a multifaceted and deeply personal narrative that resonates with the struggles of many young people in similar situations.