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d i s s i d e n t
_______________________________________________________________________
a r t i s t : Chico Buarque De Hollanda
t i t l e : Vol. 3
d a t e : 1968
l a b e l : RGE
g e n r e : Jazz/Bossanova/Samba
r l s. d a t e : February 2003
t r a c k s : 12
b i t r a t e : 192kbps
s i z e : 50,3 MB
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Composer, singer, poet and writer, Chico Buarque has become a
mandatory reference for any quotation on Brazilian music ever
since the 60s. His influence is definitive in almost everything
that happened in music in Brazil for the past 35 years, due to
the melodic, harmonic and poetic sophistication presented in
his songs. Son of scholar Sergio Buarque de Hollanda, Chico
lived in Sπo Paulo, Rio de Janeiro and Rome in his childhood.
Early in life heÆd had contact with eminent Brazilian
personalities like Vinφcius de Moraes (who would later become
his songwriting pal), Baden Powell and Oscar Castro Neves,
friends of his parents or his older sister, Mi·cha, also a
singer and guitarist. In 1964 he started playing gigs at
schools and festivals, and in the following year, RGE released
his first single, featuring "Pedro Pedreiro" and "Sonho de um
Carnaval". He kept on singing and performing, having shots at
music festivals and appearing on TV shows. Still in Æ65, he
wrote the music for "Morte e Vida Severina", a poem by Joπo
Cabral de Melo Neto, hitting the top of the charts in Brazil
and in France, touring and getting rave reviews. He grew famous
all over the country when "A Banda", sung by Nara Leπo, was
placed first in a 1966 contest. ChicoÆs participating in music
contests and festivals was ultimately important to consolidate
his career. He enjoyed success with songs like "Roda Viva",
"Carolina" and "Sabiß". Buarque released LPs by the end of the
60s, touring France and Italy, where he lived for about a year.
Back in Brazil, he wrote songs for movies and made one of his
most triumphant albums, "Construτπo". Many of his songs and
plays faced censorship problems within the military government,
causing him to adopt a pseudonym, Julinho de Adelaide, who
signed for songs such as "Acorda, Amor". For the theater, he
wrote the play "A Gota DÆ┴gua" with Paulo Pontes, as well as "A
╙pera do Malandro". As a writer, Chico Buarque released the
novel "Estorvo" in 1991 and, four years later, "Benjamin".
After that, he took up on his music, releasing "Paratodos" in
1993 and "as cidades" in 1999, both backed up by extensive
tours in Brazil and abroad. In 1998 he was the theme and
inspiration for Mangueira Samba School, who happened to win
that yearÆs Carnival parade.
_______________________________________________________________________
01-Ela Desatinou [03:10]
02-Retrato Em Branco E Preto [03:19]
03-Janußria [03:05]
04-Desencontro (with Toquinho) [02:11]
05-Carolina [02:40]
06-Roda Viva (with MPB-4) [03:55]
07-O Velho [02:59]
08-AtΘ Pensei [04:16]
09-Sem Fantasia [03:28]
10-AtΘ Segunda-Feira [02:27]
11-Funeral De Um Lavrador [02:29]
12-Tema Para ''Morte E Vida Severina'' [02:34]
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36:33 min
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