CÁLICE - Chico Buarque & Milton Nascimento - singer reaction

Поделиться
HTML-код
  • Опубликовано: 31 май 2021
  • Please subscribe here : / frankvalchiria
    spotify:open.spotify.com/artist/2qrFR...
    My Novel - Dreams from the Sky amzn.to/2ESV0e6
    merchandise teespring.com/stores/frank-va...
    my band thinmansparrow.bandcamp.com/
    MY GEAR:
    main camera : amzn.to/2GgjwHw
    second camera: amzn.to/33a5rEi
    webcam: amzn.to/34bG98f
    elgato 4k capture: amzn.to/33cexAw
    elgato game: amzn.to/33cN55B
    rode microphone: amzn.to/3ieKQDh
    lens :amzn.to/343A2CO
    lens : amzn.to/33daTGM
    COMPUTER SETUP
    RYZEN :amzn.to/3jexo3p
    motherboard :amzn.to/30dK1Es
    ssd: amzn.to/3394Suy
    pc case :amzn.to/3cDUrSX
    ram :amzn.to/2Gfa9rs
    FAIR USE No intention of copyright infringement.
    COPYRIGHTS: FAIR USE, Title 17, US Code (Sections 107-118 of the copyright law): All media in this video is used for purpose of review & commentary under terms of fair use. All footage, music & images used belong to their respective companies.

Комментарии • 504

  • @thiagomanhaes6794
    @thiagomanhaes6794 3 года назад +580

    This song strongly criticizes the Brazilian dictatorship. There’s a play on words there: cálice (cup, goblet) sounds exactly like cale-se (shut your mouth, don’t speak)

  • @marcospedrosa3050
    @marcospedrosa3050 3 года назад +505

    "Cálice", this word has double meaning: "cup(of wine)" literally, but it sounds also exactly like "Cale-se" (Shut up!).

  • @carlosmauricioardissone4736
    @carlosmauricioardissone4736 3 года назад +538

    Frank, the lyrics of the song make a play on the word "Cálice" which was the instrument used by Jesus at Holy Communion to institute Communion through wine and his suffering in the Garden of Getsmani. “Cálice”, “phonetically” is similar in portuguese to "Cale-se" which in Portuguese means “shut up”. It is an allusion to the period of dictatorship and censorship. Everything metaphorical.

  • @gabymoraes8577
    @gabymoraes8577 3 года назад +51

    The "cálice" has the same pronunciation than ''Cale-se" (shut up). it's a protest against the censorship of the military dictatorship.. it's a sad song, very beatiful

  • @pedrocolombocorreia1691
    @pedrocolombocorreia1691 3 года назад +195

    Frank, the "Cálice" is about "shut up" in our period of the military dictatorship.

  • @ferreiraslva.gabriel
    @ferreiraslva.gabriel 3 года назад +21

    This song is a protest against the militar dictatorship in that time in Brazil. Agains't torture and deaths made by our government against our people.

  • @lorig725
    @lorig725 3 года назад +43

    This song cut as a sharp knife. Beautiful and strong

  • @marcospedrosa3050
    @marcospedrosa3050 3 года назад +16

    it's a song against military dictatorship , using metaphorically CHrist crucification

  • @ianmoreirah
    @ianmoreirah 3 года назад +31

    "Cálice" and "Cale-se", same pronunciation in portuguese. Protest against the Brazilian military dictatorship in which he tortured and killed political appositors.

  • @Danielzoz
    @Danielzoz 2 года назад +1

    The dictatorship times on Brasil would censor anything against it, so Chico Buarque made a play of words by using a biblic passage of matthews 26 39 “My Father, if it is possible, may this cup be taken from me.". Because the government looked just at the intro, they permitted the song to be played, as they thought it only had religious content, but when you sing "Cálice" (chalice) it can be understanded as "cale-se" (shut up), which tells about the censorship that was imposed at the country. That video at the end shows Chico singing the same song in a concert and at that point they mute him at the middle of the play, allowing only the melody to be listened to.

  • @ilzamjmoreira7269
    @ilzamjmoreira7269 3 года назад +181

    Em uma época (Ditadura Militar) em que tudo era censurado, a criatividade de nossos artistas (dos gênios, pelo menos) extrapolou. Uma letra, que passaria pela tal censura, como uma espécie de oração, na verdade expunha toda a revolta pelo controle que o Estado tentava exercer sobre tudo e todos e os perigos para quem não se submetia. Chico Buarque é um compositor, escritor e cidadão incrível. Milton Nascimento tem uma voz privilegiada. Ótimo encontro dos dois.

  • @felipebuchinsky
    @felipebuchinsky 3 года назад +24

    When you discover that Cálice (cup) is Cale-se (shut up), the whole letter changes its meaning, but the theme of Christ's passion continues as an analogy of the torment of the Brazilian people during the dictatorship. When it was performed at a music festival, the lyrics were censored and they just had to hum, no lyrics.

  • @gessicaaraujo5505
    @gessicaaraujo5505 3 года назад +31

    Emocionada demais para comentar qualquer coisa útil. ❤

  • @Danilogon2009
    @Danilogon2009 3 года назад +28

    The unsettling ritm and the alerting sensation that the song evokes is perfectly conected with the unsettling times Brazil was going through that time. Bravo!

  • @mariasoares452
    @mariasoares452 3 года назад +73

    Amo Milton Nascimento e Chico Buarque.

  • @wsrocha2005
    @wsrocha2005 3 года назад +82

    PROTEST MUSIC CONTRA DITADURA MILITAR 1964. CHICO BUARQUE TALENT. THANK YOU FRANK. ❤🖤

  • @ivelisecruzdarocha2223
    @ivelisecruzdarocha2223 3 года назад +40

    Linda música! Emocionante!

  • @Fabili2009
    @Fabili2009 3 года назад +31

    Muito comovente esta canção! Sempre me emociono quando a ouço, pensando no contexto em que foi criada. Infelizmente, o Brasil retrocedeu. E há hoje quem não entenda a delícia de se viver em uma democracia. E deseje, de volta, o momento mais sombrio da nossa história. Mas vamos resistir! Pelos que morreram pela democracia. "E uma dor assim pungente, não há de ser inutilmente". 🙌

  • @andreamaia4681
    @andreamaia4681 3 года назад +99

    Embora a música tivesse sido composta na ditadura militar, consigo enxergá-la extremamente atual. É de arrepiar! Obrigada, Frank :)

  • @virginiahelenafernandesfon3299
    @virginiahelenafernandesfon3299 3 года назад +25

    This song makes me cry... I would say that its lyrics fits perfectly to nowadays political situation. I would sing it again: Pai, afasta de mim esse cálice (here, in the sense of a "bitter pill")