Lyrics

edlespaul (Tuesday 4th of November 2008 09:40:12 PM)

Sure Serginho...can you remember Serra da Cantareira?...the Bug?...British Flag all over?...e voce pedindo pelo amor de Deus por mais um baseado?...maybe not....

juanCarlosBA (Wednesday 9th of July 2008 07:21:23 AM)

Hey catch me in naked on my personal webpage (meetyourfling) c o m 3875225077

bacamarteiro (Monday 9th of June 2008 10:48:04 AM)

galera burra da bexiga... ninguém aqui sabe falar português não, é??? Bárbaros!!!

dcarr11 (Wednesday 9th of July 2008 07:27:34 PM)

no, you.

lammel (Thursday 4th of September 2008 06:59:27 AM)

Cala a boca. Bárbaro é você que não fala inglês enquanto o mundo inteiro fala. Saia da internet e vá estudar.

pirilampa (Monday 2nd of June 2008 02:57:50 PM)

It bust have been such an honour to have played with Os Mutantes.

ConserveCompassion (Sunday 6th of April 2008 01:33:54 PM)

The Mutantes recorded this song during the Tropicalia, an artistic movement that sought to integrate and recycle elements of pop media, mass media, erudition industrialization as well as primitive, folklore elements. So this is BAT (as in BatMAN) and Macumba (a voodoo). So it will much more powerful than a voodoo if it is a BAT VOODOO. The rest of the lyrics fuse similar imageries (Beatles, comic books, African Gods, etc). This is cut and paste way be4 computers were a staple of modern societ

Fredrockroll (Monday 11th of February 2008 06:49:39 PM)

And just completing what Samuel said: "bat" sounds like "bate" that means "the act of beating": 'ele bate' = 'he beats' that's what he mean to said. It's all a play with words and meanings.

decoamarelo (Friday 23rd of May 2008 07:07:30 PM)

And "bat" ("beat") is how the military dictators treated the Brazilian people between 1964 and +- 1985. The sound of "bat", that turns it into the "beat" meaning, means what the militaries did: to beat, to torture, to kill opponents: the people.

Fredrockroll (Monday 11th of February 2008 06:46:01 PM)

"macumba" is almost identical to "voodoo" thing.