: A large collective of writers contributed to the lyrics, including popular Brazilian artists like Carol Biazin , DAY LIMNS , and Jenni Mosello , alongside Mariah Angeliq and the production duo Play-N-Skillz . Music Video and Performance
: Unlike traditional uses of the term "anaconda" as a male sexual euphemism, Sonza and Angeliq subvert this to represent female autonomy and power . The lyrics depict women who are in charge of their own sexual desires and "pay the bill," placing themselves in the dominant position.
: During her live performance at the 2021 Multishow Brazilian Music Awards, Sonza included a message in reverse. When decoded by fans, it translated to: "Your poison has made me stronger so far. But I don't know to what extent this poison will make me stronger or kill me" .
: Sonza began working on the song two years prior to its release, originally during the sessions for her hits "Braba" and "Toma". She described the song's maturation as "aging like wine" until it reached its final, aggressive feminine tone.
: The track was produced by Lucas Vaz and Luísa Sonza herself.
: The track features Sonza singing in Brazilian Portuguese and Angeliq performing in Spanish , blending their distinct cultural styles. Production and Credits
: A large collective of writers contributed to the lyrics, including popular Brazilian artists like Carol Biazin , DAY LIMNS , and Jenni Mosello , alongside Mariah Angeliq and the production duo Play-N-Skillz . Music Video and Performance
: Unlike traditional uses of the term "anaconda" as a male sexual euphemism, Sonza and Angeliq subvert this to represent female autonomy and power . The lyrics depict women who are in charge of their own sexual desires and "pay the bill," placing themselves in the dominant position.
: During her live performance at the 2021 Multishow Brazilian Music Awards, Sonza included a message in reverse. When decoded by fans, it translated to: "Your poison has made me stronger so far. But I don't know to what extent this poison will make me stronger or kill me" .
: Sonza began working on the song two years prior to its release, originally during the sessions for her hits "Braba" and "Toma". She described the song's maturation as "aging like wine" until it reached its final, aggressive feminine tone.
: The track was produced by Lucas Vaz and Luísa Sonza herself.
: The track features Sonza singing in Brazilian Portuguese and Angeliq performing in Spanish , blending their distinct cultural styles. Production and Credits