A Brazilian group that mixed samba, rock, and reggae into catchy, socially aware tunes.
For a quick sense of their style, try 'Odeon' or 'Flor de Alecrim'. Both have that easygoing groove they never lost.
Their 1986 hit 'Zanzibar (As Cores)' broke through in Brazil and abroad, showing how their blend of rhythms could travel. Songs like 'Semente do Amor' and 'Odeon' from their 1985 debut gave Brazilian pop a new, thoughtful edge. They kept that sound alive for decades, even through lineup changes and personal struggles.
They formed in Rio de Janeiro in 1983 and released their self-titled debut album in 1985. The band recorded steadily through the '80s and '90s with albums like 'Depois da Guerra', though they faced challenges like Marcelo Yuka's paralysis in 1993 and later lineup shifts. Recent records like 'A Cor do Som 35 Anos' in 2018 show they're still at it.
Keep it compact: a lyric you come back to, a live memory, or the part of the catalog you would point someone toward first.
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