We Don T Talk About Bruno Lyrics

Reading the Full We Don't Talk About Bruno Lyrics

People keep asking about the complete lyrics for that one song from Encanto where everyone talks about Bruno. It is one of the most performed numbers from the film, written by Lin-Manuel Miranda. I have seen too many pages that either skip verses, get the order wrong, or truncate the second half. Here is the full text. Dolores: Bruno used to be my favorite guy
Yeah, he could see into your future
He could solve all of your problems
Any question that you wanna ask him
You could figure it out if you just ask him
But then one day he started makin' pictures
And they never turned out right
And people started talkin', oh
He's weird, he's strange, he's not all there
Now everybody talks about Bruno, Bruno, Bruno
Everybody talks about Bruno, Bruno, Bruno

Pedro: Wait, I'm sorry
I have to ask, what was your gift again?
Dolores: Super hearing, I hear everything

Pedro: Ah, perfect, then you tell them
Tell them what happened
Tell them what happened
Tell them what happened
Tell them what happened Casita:

Oh please
Dolores: I wish I could go back to the way things were
When the people would come to visit
When they needed someone, anyone
They would ask him, they would beg him
Just ask him, how can this be? (Bruno)
But now everybody talks about Bruno, Bruno, Bruno
Everybody talks about Bruno, Bruno, Bruno
Oh, everybody talks about Bruno, Bruno, Bruno
Everybody talks about Bruno, Bruno, Bruno Agustín:

Well, when it comes to predictions, he was pretty good
Like the time he said that I would end up with Mirabel
Isabel: Oh yeah, and the time he told Abuela that tamales were the answer All (except Dolores):

Well he could see into your future
He could solve all of your problems
Any question that you wanna ask him
You could figure it out if you just ask him
But then one day he started makin' pictures
And they never turned out right
And people started talkin', oh
Everybody talks about Bruno, Bruno, Bruno
Everybody talks about Bruno, Bruno, Bruno
Oh, everybody talks about Bruno, Bruno, Bruno
Everybody talks about Bruno, Bruno, Bruno
Now everybody talks about Bruno, Bruno, Bruno
Everybody talks about Bruno, Bruno, Bruno
Oh, everybody talks about Bruno, Bruno, Bruno
Everybody talks about Bruno, Bruno, Bruno Isabel: We don't talk about Bruno

All: We don't talk about Bruno
We don't talk about Bruno
We don't talk about Bruno
We don't talk about Bruno
We don't talk about Bruno
We don't talk about Bruno Bruno:

Hey, guys, long time no see
Oh, you've grown, oh, you're a teenager
And you're pretty handsome, too
Oh, my gosh, is that a zit?
Look at you, yeah, look at you
How was middle school?
It was pretty rough
Hey, is that a spider? (Oh, don't kill it, please!)

Where to Find It and What to Watch Out For

The official lyrics are available on Disney's website and on licensed lyric sites like Genius or AZLyrics. I usually pull from Disney's own press materials because fan transcriptions on forums tend to drop the Casita interjections and mess up the verse order. One thing people get wrong consistently: the song has a spoken bridge section with Pedro and Casita that gets cut from most sing-along versions. If you are using this for a performance or a video, make sure you include that bridge. Removing it changes the pacing entirely and leaves a gap that listeners notice immediately. Another common issue is the final Bruno cameo. Some lyric sheets put it at the very end as an epilogue. Others fold it into the main block. The Disney version places it after the final "We don't talk about Bruno" repetition, so Bruno's aside reads as a separate moment. I learned this the hard way when I was coaching someone for a school talent show and we ran the song without that section because our sheet missed it. The ending felt empty and abrupt, and the audience was confused about whether the song was supposed to stop early. Adding the Bruno verses back in fixed it completely.

If you want the audio reference, the soundtrack version runs about 3 minutes 30 seconds. Live performances tend to stretch it depending on the cast size. The sheet music from Hal Leonard is accurate if you need notation.