Casais Lyrics - Adriana Drê

Song Facts:

• Genre: Soundtrack


• Lyricist: Adriana Drê


• Featured on the soundtrack of the animated film "A Infância de Romeu e Julieta"

Annotations and Meaning:

"Casais" is a track by Adriana Drê with a kind of humorous and documentary-oriented brightness on the soundtrack of "A Infância de Romeu e Julieta." The song says about the diversity and peculiarity of different couples by means of a series of contrasts and comparisons that throw light on the thick texture of all relationships prevailing in society.
The refrain "Tem casais que se parecem demais, Tem casais que não têm nada a ver" denotes that there are various types of couples: those who appear much alike and those who do not have anything to see about themselves. The song goes on to cross-examine the matter, providing the qualities through which the couples could be separated: from eating and sleeping habits to location and culture.
Striking is the reference made to Glaucia and Fred, a couple evidently depicted as having a comic, chaotic existence. Called "Ô duplinha sem noção" (an imbecil little couple), they can only embody the archetype of the couple who, despite their tics and problems, often find themselves in misadventures but bring color and an amusing life to the fabric of the community. This element of humor underscores the song's playful approach to the subject of human relationships.

The song also passes an intelligent commentary on society's accepted diktat, bringing home the differences in modern versus traditional, urban versus rural, and emotional versus rational couples and their relationships. It presents an inclusive view of love and partnership, acknowledging and celebrating differences.
The words of its lyrics, list-like in their structure, pair with such an upbeat rhythm that altogether reflect the endless possibilities of human relationships; this song is every bit a droll and as well-observed comment on the vagaries of social interaction.

Themes and Messages:

"Casais" brings the diversification of each relationship in its interesting and explicit lyrics, reflecting the diversity in relationships and the theme that each couple in the community may face. As the song goes, "Love is not love until it is set free," meaning difference should be accepted and appreciated, for whatever the couple's dynamics are, from traditional to peculiar—it's what makes society colorful. He pointed to these differences with humor and, in a positive way, through which he aroused a positive approach from the listener toward the diversity of relationships to take them positively and celebrate them. This theme allows both a deeper look into the story of this animated film and a fun yet thoughtful view of human relationships for its audiences of all ages.