- published: 25 Aug 2008
- views: 3083
"Rap das Armas" (English: Rap of Weapons) is a 1990s song originally written and performed by Brazilian duo Junior e Leonardo.
Cidinho & Doca (a Brazilian duo made up of MC Cidinho and MC Doca and known in Portuguese as Cidinho e Doca), made it an international hit in 2008 and 2009. The duo are two prominent proibidão rappers in Brazil, proibidão referring to songs which are prohibited airplay by order of the Brazilian courts due to alleged crime apology.
The song enjoyed a considerable amount of success in the mid-1990s. It resurfaced when it was used as the soundtrack of a popular Brazilian film, Elite Squad (Portuguese: Tropa de Elite), but was withdrawn two weeks after release.
A remixed Dutch version of the song became popular in European nightclubs and reached #1 in the Netherlands and Sweden.
The song is considered as part of the funk carioca movement that started with the release of the album Funk Brasil in 1989 produced by DJ Marlboro, a compilation which is considered the milestone of the funk movement. The movement was solidified with a string of albums and songs including the first-ever version of "Rap das Armas" written by siblings MC Júnior e Leonardo in 1992 and performed by them in 1994. The song started as a praise to Rio's beauties, but eventually became a protest on urban violence. Although the text called for peace and was against violence, it was still prohibited for mentioning names of a great number of weapons including Intratec (a semi-automatic pistol), .45 ACP, FMK, Uzi, 7.62×51mm NATO and 7.65×21mm Parabellum rifles, hand grenades, .44 Magnum, Beretta, Madsen (referred in the song as "android hunter") and automatic weapons. Leonardo said he picked the names of the weapons in his day job as a newsstand attendant. The refrain of the song was based on The Outfield's "Your Love," replacing the lyrics with the sound of a machine gun, imitated by the rendition "pa ra pa pa..."
Mystery, The Mystery, mysteries, The Mysteries, or mysterious may refer to: Something that cannot be explained or comprehended. Any action, affair, or event so obscure or concealed as to arouse suspense, curiosity, or fear is a mystery.
The Mystery is a Grammy nominated album by Australian guitarist Tommy Emmanuel, released in 2006.
All songs by Tommy Emmanuel unless otherwise noted.
Chuckie @ Mysteryland 2008 - Dirty South vs. Rap Das Armas
HQ: http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=LBCdseCKnfY&fmt;=18 Quintino - Rap das Armas aka 'Quintino - Parapapa' & 'Cidinho & Doca - Rap Das Armas (Quintino Remix)'. Free downloadable remix from the original by MC Cidinho and MC Doca, made famous by the movie Tropa de Elite (2007). mp3 download link: Quintino - Rap das Armas http://www.speedyshare.com/463451636.html
dirty dutch
Mystery Land
DJ Roog beginning set @ Mystery Land 2008
REMASTERED IN HD! Music video by Nelly Furtado performing Promiscuous. (C) 2006 Geffen Records #NellyFurtado #Promiscuous #Remastered #Pop #OfficialMusicVideo
Mysteryland outdoor festival presented by ID&T;!! 23 august 2008 Haarlemmermeer (floriade terrein).
"Rap das Armas" (English: Rap of Weapons) is a 1990s song originally written and performed by Brazilian duo Junior e Leonardo.
Cidinho & Doca (a Brazilian duo made up of MC Cidinho and MC Doca and known in Portuguese as Cidinho e Doca), made it an international hit in 2008 and 2009. The duo are two prominent proibidão rappers in Brazil, proibidão referring to songs which are prohibited airplay by order of the Brazilian courts due to alleged crime apology.
The song enjoyed a considerable amount of success in the mid-1990s. It resurfaced when it was used as the soundtrack of a popular Brazilian film, Elite Squad (Portuguese: Tropa de Elite), but was withdrawn two weeks after release.
A remixed Dutch version of the song became popular in European nightclubs and reached #1 in the Netherlands and Sweden.
The song is considered as part of the funk carioca movement that started with the release of the album Funk Brasil in 1989 produced by DJ Marlboro, a compilation which is considered the milestone of the funk movement. The movement was solidified with a string of albums and songs including the first-ever version of "Rap das Armas" written by siblings MC Júnior e Leonardo in 1992 and performed by them in 1994. The song started as a praise to Rio's beauties, but eventually became a protest on urban violence. Although the text called for peace and was against violence, it was still prohibited for mentioning names of a great number of weapons including Intratec (a semi-automatic pistol), .45 ACP, FMK, Uzi, 7.62×51mm NATO and 7.65×21mm Parabellum rifles, hand grenades, .44 Magnum, Beretta, Madsen (referred in the song as "android hunter") and automatic weapons. Leonardo said he picked the names of the weapons in his day job as a newsstand attendant. The refrain of the song was based on The Outfield's "Your Love," replacing the lyrics with the sound of a machine gun, imitated by the rendition "pa ra pa pa..."
Some walls are made of stone
sometimes we build our own
some walls stand for years
and some wash away with tears
Some walls are lined with gold where
some hearts stay safe and cold
some walls are made from doubt
holding in and keeping out
If there's any hope for love at all...
some walls must fall
If there's any hope for love at all...
some walls must fall
Some walls are built on pride
some keep the child inside
some walls are built in fear that
love let go will disappear
If there's any hope for love at all...
some walls must fall
If there's any hope for love at all...
some walls must fall
How will you ever know what might be found
until you let the walls come tumbling down
If there's any hope for love at all...
some walls must fall
If there's any hope for love at all...
some walls must fall