![]() ![]() An English version with different lyrics, “Two Oruguitas,” plays during the credits. The only slow-paced song in the movie, “Dos Oruguitas,” plays over a flashback of Abuela Alma and Abuelo Pedro’s tragic love story during Encanto’s climax. According to songwriter Lin-Manuel Miranda, the character Bruno was named as such specifically so they could use the lyrics, “Bruno, no, no.” “Dos Oruguitas” by Sebastián Yatra ![]() “We Don’t Talk About Bruno” not only shaped the public’s image of Encanto but even shaped the movie along its development process. One particular video, which edited Camilo’s verse to replace nearly every noun with “rats,” was featured at the top of YouTube’s homepage for several weeks. Countless TikTok videos, memes, and covers of “We Don’t Talk About Bruno” flooded the Internet for months. Singles Chart.įollowing the movie’s release on Disney+, “We Don’t Talk About Bruno” became a massive Internet hit. “We Don’t Talk About Bruno” hit #1 on the Billboard Hot 100, a Disney song achievement shared only by Aladdin’s “A Whole New World.” “Bruno” was also the first Disney song to hit #1 on the Official U.K. “We Don’t Talk About Bruno” reigned supreme as the top-performing song on the Encanto soundtrack. And that’s not even mentioning what happened to Señora Pezmuerto’s fish… Isabela blames her insecurities toward her approaching marriage on Mirabel, just like Pepa did with Bruno. Dolores is madly in love with Isabela’s soon-to-be-fiance, Mariano. ![]() Pepa blamed her poor spirits and anxieties on her wedding day on Bruno. Mirabel’s prying sparks a 3 ½ minute musical number that shines a new, eerie light on both Bruno and the rest of the ensemble. In Encanto, not much was known about the character Bruno before this song outside of knowing we don’t talk about him. Styled after Colombian Cha-cha-chá music, “We Don’t Talk About Bruno” went on to break music records that Frozen’s “Let It Go” couldn’t. The most popular song on the soundtrack, “We Don’t Talk About Bruno,” occurs almost halfway through Encanto’s runtime and tonally shifts the movie into a new direction. “We Don’t Talk About Bruno” by Carolina Gaitán, Mauro Castillo, Adassa, Rhenzy Feliz, Diane Guerrero, Stephanie Beatriz, and Cast It may not have been as popular as “We Don’t Talk About Bruno,” but “Surface Pressure is sure to be a favorite karaoke song for years to come. During the movie, Mirabel has speaking lines in “Surface Pressure,” but these were removed from the official soundtrack. ![]() Though she is featured in later ensemble songs, “Surface Pressure” is Luisa’s only solo number. According to Darrow, songwriter Lin-Manuel Miranda had told her, “You don’t have to worry about sounding perfect: just ride these notes on the song and see where it goes.” Darrow played around with the song and her character to give Luisa as much personality as possible. “Surface Pressure,” along with “We Don’t Talk About Bruno,” made Encanto the first-ever Disney animated feature to have multiple songs on Billboard’s Top 10.Īctress Jessica Darrow was excited to voice Luisa, especially considering this was the first role she had ever booked. The song particularly uses analogies like a camel with a broken back, a toppling line of dominoes, and the Titanic.ĭuring the Encanto album’s nine-nonconsecutive-week run on the Billboard 200 charts, “Surface Pressure” peaked at No. The lyrics discuss the movie’s central theme of family expectations, with Luisa sharing the emotional weight she has to carry as an older/middle child. Unlike the other songs from Encanto’ssoundtrack, “Surface Pressure” was written in the style of Latino reggaeton music. The song was an instant favorite among Disney fans, sparking numerous covers and TikTok dances across the Internet following Encanto’s Disney+ release. The third number in Encanto’s soundtrack, “Surface Pressure,” shares the perspective of Luisa Madrigal, Mirabel’s older sister, who has the gift of super strength. ![]()
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