O Genro

Dicró's song 'O Genro' is a humorous and satirical take on the frustrations of dealing with an undesirable son-in-law. The lyrics paint a vivid picture of a man who is lazy, disrespectful, and a burden to his father-in-law. The song opens with the father-in-law's complaints about his son-in-law's behavior, highlighting his lack of work ethic and his tendency to freeload. The son-in-law's actions, such as raiding the fridge and using the father-in-law's phone without permission, are portrayed as disrespectful and inconsiderate.

The chorus of the song emphasizes the father-in-law's disdain for his son-in-law, using strong language like 'safado' (scoundrel) and 'pilantra' (crook) to describe him. The term '171' is a reference to the Brazilian penal code for fraud, further underscoring the father-in-law's view of his son-in-law as a deceitful and untrustworthy person. The father-in-law's frustration is palpable, and he even goes as far as to say that his daughter deserves much better, expressing his deep disappointment and concern for her well-being.

Dicró's use of humor and exaggeration in 'O Genro' serves to entertain while also shedding light on the common familial tensions that can arise when a family member is seen as a freeloader. The song's playful tone and catchy rhythm make it a memorable and relatable piece for many listeners. Dicró, known for his comedic and often irreverent style, uses this song to connect with his audience through shared experiences and laughter, making 'O Genro' a standout track in his repertoire.