De Muito Longe

Wilson das Neves Wilson das Neves

Echoes of Distant Melodies: The Soulful Journey in 'De Muito Longe'

Wilson das Neves' song 'De Muito Longe' is a poignant exploration of longing, heritage, and the emotional tapestry that binds generations. The lyrics speak of a lament that comes from 'very far away,' suggesting a deep-rooted connection to ancestral pain and joy. This sentiment is not just personal but collective, hinting at the shared experiences of many generations. The 'magic of vibrations' and 'emotions' conveyed through the sound of the drum (bateria) symbolize the cultural and spiritual heritage that has been passed down through the ages.

The song delves into themes of anxiety, loneliness, and vanity, which are universal human experiences. These emotions are 'released in any song,' indicating that music serves as a cathartic outlet for these feelings. The recurring mention of 'saudade'—a Portuguese word that encapsulates a deep, melancholic longing—emphasizes the bittersweet nature of these emotions. This saudade 'adores and devours' the singer with simplicity, suggesting a complex relationship with the past and the memories that haunt him.

As the song progresses, Wilson das Neves speaks of seeking 'any dream' to carry the image of a woman, symbolizing a quest for love or perhaps a muse. His singing brings joy to those 'born in a world full of agony,' highlighting the transformative power of music. The repetition of this line underscores the pervasive sense of suffering in the world and the artist's role in alleviating it through his art. 'De Muito Longe' is a rich, emotional journey that captures the essence of human experience, blending personal and collective histories into a soulful melody.

Share on social media Share as link
  1. Mestre Marçal
  2. Imperial
  3. De Muito Longe
  4. Samba Pra Mim Mesmo
View all Wilson das Neves songs

Most popular topics in Wilson das Neves songs

Related artists

  1. Alcione
    Alcione
  2. Arlindo Cruz
    Arlindo Cruz
  3. Martinho da Vila
    Martinho da Vila
  4. Jorge Ben Jor
    Jorge Ben Jor
  5. João Bosco
    João Bosco
  6. Milton Nascimento
    Milton Nascimento
  7. Caetano Veloso
    Caetano Veloso
  8. Belchior
    Belchior