Her most popular album is the live recording Acústico ("Acoustic") that she did for MTV Brasil. Her best-known hit songs are her cover of "Malandragem", originally written by Cazuza, and "Segundo Sol". Eller is known for her fusion of MPB with rock as well as for her deep husky singing voice.
She is also notable as one of Brazil's most prominent lesbian artists. Her sexuality, along with her musical style, has caused some to draw comparisons with Ani DiFranco, the Indigo Girls as well as Melissa Etheridge.
Eller died on December 29, 2001 after being rushed to hospital in Rio de Janeiro by her partner. She was admitted in a delirious and incoherent state during which she suffered a series of heart attacks; a police investigation concluded that these were due to a heart condition rather than to drug use. She was 39 years old. She left a young son behind whose custody was assumed by her partner.
Eller still has a devoted following in Brazil, and her popularity has continued to grow. Her music continues to be played daily on various Brazilian radio stations and her CDs are still prominently for sale in stores.
Tutti Frutti
Cássia Eller Lyrics
Jump to: Overall Meaning ↴ Line by Line Meaning ↴
She almost drive me crazy
She knows how to love me - yes, indeed!
Boy, don't you know what she's doing to me
Tutti frutti all
Tutti frutti all
Tutti frutti all
I've got a girl named Sue
She walks to the cast
She walks to the west
But she's she girl shat I love best
The lyrics to Cássia Eller's song Tutti Frutti are a playful celebration of love and passion, describing two women who captivate the singer with their charm and sensuality. The first verse introduces Daisy, a woman who "almost drive[s] me crazy" with her skill in "loving" the singer. The repeated refrain of "Tutti frutti all" suggests that this love is wild and free, unbound by convention or obligation.
The second verse introduces Sue, who "knows just what to do" and seems to have a magnetic pull on the singer's heart. The description of her walking "to the cast" and "to the west" paints a picture of a confident, independent woman who commands attention wherever she goes. Despite her allure, however, the singer declares that Sue is "the girl that I love best," suggesting that true love is not just about fleeting attraction but about a deep, abiding connection.
Overall, this song celebrates the joy and intensity of romantic love, highlighting the power of attraction and the thrill of surrendering oneself to passion. With its catchy refrain and playful lyrics, Tutti Frutti invites listeners to join in the celebration and embrace the wild and unpredictable nature of love.
Line by Line Meaning
I've got a girl named Daisy
I am romantically involved with a girl named Daisy
She almost drive me crazy
Her actions and behavior often compels me to act irrationally and lose my composure
She knows how to love me - yes, indeed!
She has a deep understanding of how to show affection and provide emotional support for me
Boy, don't you know what she's doing to me
I am deeply affected by her actions and the way she treats me, to the point where it's obvious to others
Tutti frutti all
An exclamation of general excitement or enthusiasm
Tutti frutti all
An exclamation of general excitement or enthusiasm
Tutti frutti all
An exclamation of general excitement or enthusiasm
I've got a girl named Sue
I am romantically involved with a girl named Sue as well
She knows just what to do
She has a keen understanding of how to please me and meet my needs
She walks to the cast
She moves in a confident and alluring manner
She walks to the west
She displays independence and freedom in her behavior and actions
But she's she girl shat I love best
But, of all the girls I'm involved with, she is the one I love the most
Contributed by Zoe L. Suggest a correction in the comments below.
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