Expulsa-expulsa

Cearamor's song 'Expulsa-expulsa' is a spirited anthem that captures the essence of football rivalry and the passionate support of fans. The lyrics celebrate the creation of the chant 'Expulsa-expulsa' by Cearamor, a fan group of the Ceará Sporting Club, a prominent football team in Brazil. The song emphasizes the originality and authenticity of their chant, claiming it as their own and highlighting its impact in silencing their rivals, referred to derogatorily as 'carniça,' which translates to 'carrion' or 'scum.' This term is often used in Brazilian football culture to demean opposing teams and their supporters, showcasing the intense emotions and competitive nature of the sport.

The repetition of the phrase 'Expulsa-expulsa' throughout the song serves as a rallying cry, reinforcing the unity and strength of the Ceará fans. The chant is directed at their rivals, particularly targeting the 'raça do Cú vermelho,' which translates to 'the red-assed race.' This phrase is a derogatory reference to their main rivals, likely the fans of Fortaleza Esporte Clube, Ceará's local adversary. The use of such language underscores the deep-seated rivalry and the fervent desire to dominate and expel the opposition from their territory, both metaphorically and literally.

Cearamor's musical style in 'Expulsa-expulsa' is characterized by its energetic and repetitive nature, designed to be easily chanted by large crowds in the stadium. The song's structure and lyrics are crafted to boost morale and create a sense of belonging among the fans, fostering a collective identity centered around their love for the Ceará Sporting Club. This anthem not only serves as a declaration of loyalty but also as a tool to intimidate and challenge their rivals, encapsulating the vibrant and often contentious spirit of Brazilian football culture.