Canções de Vaqueiro

Kara Véia Kara Véia

Heartbreak and Resilience in 'Canções de Vaqueiro'

In 'Canções de Vaqueiro,' Kara Véia delves into the emotional journey of a vaqueiro, or cowboy, who experiences love, betrayal, and ultimately, resilience. The song begins with the protagonist reminiscing about how he met his love interest while performing his cowboy songs. This initial encounter is filled with joy and the promise of happiness, as he transitions from the stage to her arms, believing in the reality of their connection.

However, the narrative takes a turn as the vaqueiro realizes that his love was not reciprocated with the same sincerity. He discovers that the woman he fell for only wanted to use him for a fleeting moment of passion. This revelation brings a sense of betrayal and heartbreak, as he reflects on how he gave his body, soul, and heart to someone who merely played with his emotions. The repetition of these lines emphasizes the depth of his disillusionment and the pain of being deceived.

Despite the hurt, the vaqueiro shows remarkable resilience and maturity. He acknowledges that the woman did not deserve his love and sincerity, yet he harbors no ill will towards her. Instead, he wishes her happiness and offers his genuine friendship, showing a profound sense of forgiveness and strength. This final sentiment highlights the vaqueiro's noble character and his ability to rise above personal pain, maintaining his integrity and kindness.

Share on social media Share as link
  1. Sua Ingratidão
  2. Flor de Flamboyant (Estrela da Manhã)
  3. Vaqueiro Violeiro
  4. Canção do Lenço
  5. Paixão de boiadeiro
  6. Destino traiçoeiro
  7. Lhe Vi a Primeira Vez
  8. Fim de semana
  9. Mulher Casada
  10. Romance
View all Kara Véia songs

Most popular topics in Kara Véia songs

Related artists

  1. Zezo
    Zezo
  2. Forró Dos Plays
    Forró Dos Plays
  3. Pepe Moreno
    Pepe Moreno
  4. Catuaba com Amendoim
    Catuaba com Amendoim
  5. Limão Com Mel
    Limão Com Mel
  6. Saia Rodada
    Saia Rodada
  7. Flávio José
    Flávio José
  8. Amado Batista
    Amado Batista