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Brazilian rock refers to rock music produced in Brazil and usually sung in Portuguese. ... In 1957, the first original Brazilian rock and roll song, ...
Os Mutantes, influential Brazilian psychedelic rock band linked with the Tropicália movement of the late 1960s; Pitty (1977–), rock singer and composer; Rafael Bittencourt (1971–), Angra guitarist; Raul Seixas (1945–1989), rock singer and composer; Renato Russo (1960–1996), Legião Urbana singer and frontman
Rita Lee Jones [a] (São Paulo 31 December 1947 – 8 May 2023) was a Brazilian singer, songwriter, multi-instrumentalist, presenter, actress, writer, and activist. Known as the "Queen of Brazilian Rock," she sold more than 55 million records, making her the most successful female artist by record sales in Brazil and the fourth overall, behind Tonico & Tinoco, Roberto Carlos, and Nelson ...
Sepultura, Brazilian thrash metal band; Soda Stereo, Argentine rock band; Soulfly, Brazilian alternative metal band; Lynda Thomas, retired Mexican alternative rock musician of the 1990s and 2000s; Transmetal, Mexican death metal band; Ritchie Valens, a pioneer of the Spanish-speaking rock and roll movement; Andrew Velasquez, lead vocals for ...
He was soon replaced with Italian-Argentine singer Billy Bond, who had led hard rock band Billy Bond y La Pesada del Rock and Roll and had produced artists such as Sui Generis, Pappo's Blues and Ney Matogrosso. [6] In 1978, they recorded a self-titled album via Som Livre, which was promoted by Rede Globo. [6] but they disbanded soon after.
Pages in category "Brazilian rock music" The following 8 pages are in this category, out of 8 total. This list may not reflect recent changes. B. Brazilian rock;
We had three editions of Rock in Rio at Rio de Janeiro with Ira! and Ultraje a Rigor together in a jam at Rock in Rio 3, Angra at Rock in Rio 4 and Kiara Rocks at Rock in Rio 5. We had the beginning of the Virada Cultural in the city of São Paulo, a multi cultural event with many kind of events including Rock and Roll. Angra and Charlie Brown ...
The choice of the "100 greatest" was based on the sum of votes of 60 scholars, producers and Brazilian music journalists. Each of the voters chose 20 albums, in no order of preference, which according to Rolling Stone, should be based on criteria like "intrinsical artistic value and historical importance, that is, how much the album influenced other artists."