Monte Irado

The song 'Monte Irado' by Trolls delves into the relentless pursuit of fame and the sacrifices required to achieve and maintain it. The lyrics juxtapose the glamorous allure of fame with the gritty reality of hard work and perseverance. The repeated refrain, 'I'm gonna live forever, I'm gonna learn how to fly,' captures the aspirational and almost immortal nature of fame, suggesting that achieving it will grant a form of eternal life through legacy and recognition.

The verses in Portuguese emphasize the necessity of effort and dedication. Phrases like 'Você tem que suar pra parecer fácil' (You have to sweat to make it look easy) and 'Você tem que correr pra ver a cor do dinheiro' (You have to run to see the color of money) highlight the behind-the-scenes struggles that are often invisible to the public eye. This part of the song serves as a reality check, reminding listeners that fame is not just about talent but also about relentless hard work and resilience.

The song also touches on the emotional toll of this pursuit. The line 'People will see me and cry' suggests that fame can evoke strong emotional reactions from others, possibly envy or admiration, but also hints at the loneliness and pressure that come with being in the spotlight. The repeated call to 'Remember my name' underscores the desire for lasting recognition and the fear of being forgotten. 'Monte Irado' thus paints a complex picture of fame, blending dreams of glory with the harsh truths of the journey to the top.