Nova Colônia (part. Dallass)

Orochi's song 'Nova Colônia,' featuring Dallass, is a powerful commentary on the social and political issues plaguing Brazil. The lyrics paint a vivid picture of a society in turmoil, where systemic failures and violence are everyday realities. The song opens with a stark juxtaposition of 'fogo no museu e fogo na Amazônia' (fire in the museum and fire in the Amazon), symbolizing the destruction of cultural heritage and natural resources. This sets the tone for a narrative that criticizes the system ('foda-se o sistema') and highlights the struggles of marginalized communities living in what Orochi refers to as 'Babilônia,' a metaphor for a chaotic and oppressive environment.

The lyrics delve into the harsh realities faced by the poor, including violence, insecurity, and systemic neglect. Lines like 'sangue pelas ruas, morte nas escolas' (blood in the streets, death in schools) and 'menos empregados e mais insegurança' (fewer jobs and more insecurity) underscore the dire conditions. Orochi also addresses the racial injustices, questioning the value of a Black life in a society that seems to devalue it ('me diz quanto vale um preto morto'). The repeated references to various weapons ('ParaFAL, AK47, guarda-chuva, chuteira ou G3') emphasize the omnipresence of violence and the indiscriminate nature of its victims.

In the latter part of the song, Orochi reflects on the role of culture and music as a form of resistance and survival. He asserts that culture belongs to everyone, regardless of socioeconomic status, and criticizes the state's failure to provide security and opportunities for its citizens. The song concludes with a message of resilience and hope, suggesting that even in the face of adversity, there is a path to prosperity and happiness. Orochi's lyrics serve as a call to action, urging listeners to recognize and address the systemic issues that perpetuate inequality and violence.