Gusans (Armenian: գուսան; Parthian for poet-musician or minstrel) were creative and performing artists - singers, instrumentalists, dancers, storytellers, and professional folk actors in public theaters of Parthia and ancient and medieval Armenia.
The word gusan is first mentioned in early Armenian texts of V c., e.g. Faustus of Byzantium, Moses of Chorene, etc. In Parsian language the earliest known evidence is from Vis o Rāmin by Fakhruddin As'ad Gurgani in the eleventh century. It was originally thought to have been a personal name. However in the 19th century Kerope Patkanov identified it as a common word possibly meaning "musician" and suggested that it was an obsolete Persian term, currently found in a form of a loanword in Armenian. In 1934 Harold Walter Bailey linked to origin of the word to the Parthian language. In Hrachia Acharian's opinion the word was borrowed into Parthian from Armenian govasan "praiser", then borrowed back into Armenian as gusan. The word is attested in Manichaean Parthian as gwsʾn. For a thorough linguistic treatment of the word see gwsʾn.
Parceiro.....
Eu bem que te avisei...pra não se entregar....agora
Caiu na ilusão.....jogando tudo fora
E hoje está sofrendo........vivendo sem amor......sem amor!
Tá certo....errei amis uma vez, mas foi de corpo e alma
Eu sempre me entreguei, porque o amor...me acalma
Eu não consigo controlar, meu coração.....coração!
Eu......sei
Que na verdade você não vai mais mudar
Mas só, te aconselhei pra nunca mais te ver chorar
A vida é um jogo e a gente pede pra depois ganhar.....ganhar!
O amor....não escolhe o dia nem a hora de chegar
E entra pela porta sem bater, sem avisar
Eu tenho fé e sei que a minha estrela ainda vai.....brilhar..