Ai Se Eu Te Pego
You might remember it as Nossa nossa assim você me mata
2011·The social era·impressive
A Brazilian sertanejo song that footballers danced to after goals until it was number one in twenty countries.
At a glanceThe facts
- Remembered as
- Nossa nossa assim você me mata
- Spread in
- 2011
- Began as
- A commercial release
- Where it started
- commercial-release
- Format
- Sound
- Performed by
- Michel Teló, in the version that travelled
- Made by
- Sharon Acioly and Antônio Dyggs; three more co-authors were recognised in 2012
- Origin
- Not an upload originally
- Available
- Playable from the source
What this wasThe story
A simple accordion-led sertanejo track with an unstoppable chorus — nossa, nossa, assim você me mata — recorded by Michel Teló and released in July 2011. It was already known in Brazil's northeast in earlier versions; Teló's is the one that left the country, and it left it through football, after Cristiano Ronaldo and Neymar performed the dance as goal celebrations.
The authorship turned out to be more complicated than the credits: in February 2012 it emerged that three students from Paraíba had written the verses the song was built on, and a co-authorship agreement followed — an unusually well-documented case of a viral hit's origins being corrected in public.
Why it matteredWhat changed
A Brazilian song first sung in 2008 went round the world after two Real Madrid players danced to it on the pitch. It was number one in Spain for sixteen weeks.
TimelineIn order
- Made
The song is first sung, by the group Os Meninos de Seu Zeh.1
- Posted
Cangaia de Jegue make the first commercial recording.1
- Posted
Michel Teló releases his version.1
- Picked up
Cristiano Ronaldo and Marcelo dance to it after Ronaldo scores against Málaga.1
- Corrected
Three women are recognised as co-authors of the song.1
- Later
The official video has passed a billion views.1
The version you rememberNot the same thing
Released in 2011, and the one that charted across Europe.1
First sung by Os Meninos de Seu Zeh, and recorded by at least three other acts before Teló.1
What people misrememberSet straight
Commonly remembered asMichel Teló wrote it.
ActuallyHe neither wrote it nor recorded it first.1
Why it is here: something the internet still knows by name · it got out of its own corner of the internet fast · still being watched and quoted years later
This was released commercially before the internet carried it. Originally published on commercial-release. The version shown here is an official copy on YouTube, published by a rights holder.
Where it came fromWhat we know
There is no original upload to identify: this did not begin as one. What it began as is recorded here, and what is shown is a later copy.
View the official copy on YouTube
Nothing here is claimed to be the first publication of this Moment, because the first publication was not an upload. This was released commercially before the internet carried it. Originally published on commercial-release.
Not established. This index only names a creator where the evidence supports it.
More from 2011You were there
More from the social eraMore of the archive
-
Why This Kolaveri Di
-
Miracles (Insane Clown Posse)
-
Smash Mouth All Star
-
What Does the Fox Say
-
Rebecca Black Friday
SourcesWhat was read
Sources last read on . That date is about the history on this page. Whether the media still plays is checked separately and can change any day. How ViralWorld documents things







