XAROPS Lyrics – Matuê

“XAROPS” Lyrics by Matuê is a latest Portuguese song in the voice of Matuê. Its music too is composed by singer while brand new “XAROPS” song lyrics are also written by Matuê. This is a popular song among the people of United States of America.

Matuê’s story begins in Fortaleza, in Brazil’s northeastern Ceará state. He was born on October 11, 1993. When he was eight years old, his family moved to Oakland, California — a few years in the U.S., where he soaked up global music culture and honed his English. Around age eleven, he returned to Brazil and over time, began shaping the sound that would make him one of the most influential voices in Brazilian trap.

Before fame, Matuê faced hardship. After losing his grandmother — an important musical influence — he worked in a clothing shop and later as an English tutor. He saved money from tutoring and reinvested it into his dream of music.

In 2014, he co‑founded the independent label/production studio 30PRAUM along with partners. What began as small‑time effort from humble origins gradually turned into a launching pad for his distinct style.

Matuê’s early experiments included reggae; in 2015 he released a reggae‑style mixtape, but it failed to make a splash. Determined, he switched gears to trap — and in 2016 dropped RBN, a song with a striking music video and an aesthetic that helped set him apart. From there, his ascent began in earnest.

Over the years he’s become known for blending trap, hip hop, psychedelic undertones, occasional reggae or rock‑inflected sounds, and an almost cinematic sense of mood: atmospheric beats, vocal harmony, varied flows. He doesn’t just repeat the same formula — each release brings something new, but with his unmistakable musical fingerprint.

2020 marked a major turning point. Matuê released his debut studio album Máquina do Tempo — six tracks that together smashed records on streaming platforms in Brazil, setting a high bar for any rap debut. The album’s success helped firmly establish him as a leading name in Brazilian trap.

After that, Matuê didn’t rest. He released more music, experiments, collaborations — among them the well‑received songs Quer Voar and Conexões de Máfia, the latter a 2023 collaboration with international artist Rich the Kid, which broadened his reach outside Brazil.

In 2024, Matuê dropped his second full‑length album 333, a bold, genre‑mixing effort that combined trap foundations with synth‑pop, neo‑psychedelia and even touches of rock. Listeners and critics praised the record for its ambition and sonic variety — a sign of an artist pushing boundaries rather than resting on prior success.

At the same time — in late 2025 — there’s been chatter in some fan circles and underground music‑news blogs that Matuê might have a new song in the works called “XAROPS”. The track is not officially confirmed. Instead, recent media point to a project tentatively titled XTRANHO as his next major work. Sources reporting on XTRANHO describe a stylistic shift: rougher instrumentation, a darker rage‑style vibe, collaborations with underground producers and artists, and a mood set to challenge expectations.

Because “XAROPS” appears only in rumors and not in any official tracklist or announcement, it’s unclear whether it’s a working title, a misheard (or mis‑written) name, or simply a fan myth. What seems more grounded is XTRANHO — the next evolution of what Matuê is trying to do musically: reconnect with underground roots, experiment with intensity and emotion, and possibly divide fans between those who want his melodic/refined side and those craving raw energy.

This tension — between experimentation and expectation, evolution and authenticity — is central to Matuê’s appeal. He has repeatedly shown that he isn’t one to stay in a comfort zone. His English fluency, his openness to different genres, his willingness to found his own studio rather than just chase mainstream fame — all of that shapes an artist less interested in formulaic hits, more in sonic journey and identity.

Whether “XAROPS” ever sees the light of day or not, the buzz around it says something about how Matuê has raised ears and expectations: to many, any new release — real or rumor — feels like an event.

For now, fans of Matuê can look back at his journey from reggae‑mixtapes to record‑breaking trap albums, appreciate his daring evolution, and anticipate what his next move might be — perhaps via XTRANHO, perhaps something unexpected, maybe even “XAROPS”.