Aguas de Março, Portuguese for Waters of March, was written by Brazilian composer Antônio Carlos Jobim and released in 1972. The song is built as a long list of images associated with the end of summer and the March rains in Brazil, and it became one of the most celebrated works in Brazilian popular music. A celebrated duet version by Jobim and singer Elis Regina, recorded for their 1974 album Elis and Tom, helped it reach a wider audience. Its gentle structure and memorable imagery have kept it popular in films, covers and online edits long after its first release.
Sobre este som
A short clip of Aguas de Março, the classic Brazilian bossa nova song by Antônio Carlos Jobim, used in edits for calm, nostalgic and romantic moments.
This short clip captures a moment from Aguas de Março, the flowing Brazilian song built around a stream of vivid, everyday images. The melody is gentle and unhurried, with soft vocals and a warm bossa nova rhythm that feels like sunlight and rain at the same time. Even in just a few seconds, it carries a sense of reflection and quiet beauty, turning an ordinary scene into something poetic. Listeners often recognise it instantly, not for a loud hook but for its calm, rolling cadence and the feeling of a story unfolding in small details.
