País Tropical

Wilson Simonal Wilson Simonal

Celebrating the Joys of a Tropical Paradise

Wilson Simonal's song "País Tropical" is a vibrant celebration of the beauty, culture, and joy of living in Brazil. The lyrics paint a picture of a country blessed by God and naturally beautiful, emphasizing the pride and happiness that come with being part of such a vibrant nation. The repeated mention of February and Carnival highlights the importance of this festive season in Brazilian culture, a time when the country comes alive with music, dance, and celebration.

The song also reflects a sense of personal contentment and pride. Simonal sings about his simple pleasures, like owning a Volkswagen Beetle (Fusca) and a guitar, and his love for the Flamengo football team. These elements symbolize a connection to everyday life and the joy found in small, meaningful things. The mention of Teresa, his beloved, adds a personal touch, showcasing the importance of love and companionship in his life.

Simonal's playful and charismatic delivery, along with the infectious rhythm of the song, captures the essence of Brazilian samba and bossa nova. The lyrics also touch on themes of respect and camaraderie, as he mentions being respected by his friends and the sense of community that brings him joy. This song is not just an ode to Brazil's natural beauty but also a celebration of its culture, people, and the simple yet profound joys of life in a tropical paradise.

Share on social media Share as link
  1. Nem Vem Que Não Tem
  2. Tudo de você
  3. Balanço Zona Sul
  4. Vesti Azul
  5. Nana
  6. País Tropical
  7. Meu Limão, Meu Limoeiro
  8. Está Chegando A Hora
  9. Menina Flor
  10. Sá Marina
View all Wilson Simonal songs

Most popular topics in Wilson Simonal songs

Related artists

  1. Jorge Ben Jor
    Jorge Ben Jor
  2. Gal Costa
    Gal Costa
  3. Elis Regina
    Elis Regina
  4. Toquinho
    Toquinho
  5. Emílio Santiago
    Emílio Santiago
  6. Roberto Carlos
    Roberto Carlos
  7. Zeca Pagodinho
    Zeca Pagodinho
  8. Marcos Valle
    Marcos Valle