PDF Lyrics Song Black Pearl
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The Song of the Black
Came from above,
It is beautiful like the iris of God's eyes, of God
And in the beat, in the drumming
In the clash of steel
I want to penetrate
In the Afro loop that is mine, and yours
And come sing my people
Who will sing for you?
Stamp your feet on the ground, guys
And says it's from Ilê Ayê
Here comes the black folks who do
The astral of the avenue
What a beautiful thing
When she passes by, she makes me cry.
You are the most beautiful of the beautiful
Brings peace and wealth
You have such a strong shine
That’s why I call you Black Pearl
Hey, Black Pearl
Black Pearls Ilê Ayê
My Black Pearl
With subtlety
Singing and enchanting the nation
Beating hard in every heart
Making my adrenaline rise
As Buziga used to say
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Hey, Black Pearl...
Source:LyricFind
Analysis of the song
In general, the song reveres Ilê Ayê for boosting self-esteem.
black ethnicity.
The song of the black came from above It is beautiful like the iris of the eyes of
God, of God
This passage says that the 'black song', the musical expression of the black ethnicity, comes from
High, that is, it is of Divine inspiration and is under his gaze. Verified in
(...) is beautiful as the iris of God's eyes.
they reflect the light of what is captured the Song of the Black can only be beautiful like the eyes
of God.
And in the ringing, in the drumming,
In the clash of steel
I want to penetrate
In the afro loop that is mine, and yours
The expression of the soul is here represented in the sound of the instruments of
percussions that involve and invite identification with one's own essence
cultural.
And come sing my people (...) Come sing you (...) Tap your feet on the ground
"guys say it's from Ilê Ayê"
Here the invitation is reinforced by saying that the people belong to Ilê Ayê, that is, they are from
home, is of the earth, is of life. Strengthening the feeling of belonging and to
same time of humanity.
Here comes the crowd that brings the vibe to the avenue, but what a thing so
beautiful when she walks by makes me cry
It refers to the afro block Ilê Ayê passing on the avenue, in a parade.
Salvador Carnival. Symbolically speaking - The beauty of the periphery
marginalized while having visibility.
Hey, black pearl, black pearl Ilê Ayê my black pearl (...) With
subtlety singing and enchanting the nation hitting hard in each
heart making my adrenaline rise
Entoa the call to the soul through the music of the heart. Values
Subliminals are subtly introjected by Ilê Ayê through culture.
