A Scena do Odio

This work thrusts the listener into the feverish mind of a self‑proclaimed poet‑sensationist, whose verses were hammered out over three days and nights of the May 1915 uprising. The language spirals between mythic invocations, raw profanity, and vivid images of revolt, presenting a chaotic tapestry that mirrors the street fighting and ideological clash of the time. Even as the poet declares himself a myriad of gods, demons, and historical figures, the piece remains anchored in the immediacy of a city under siege, making the emotions feel immediate and urgent.

Listeners will hear a relentless rhythm of shouting, curses, and lyrical bursts that capture the paradox of creative frenzy and existential despair. The poem’s fragmented structure—shifting from grandiose proclamations to intimate, almost whispered pleas—creates an immersive soundscape that oscillates between triumph and ruin. While the narrative never resolves, it offers a vivid snapshot of a revolutionary moment, inviting the audience to experience the poet’s feverish quest for identity amid chaos.