POP ROCK
1999
Bitrate 256 kbps
[cd quality]+
Bitrate 256 kbps
[cd quality]+
Nascido em São Gonçalo, Rio de Janeiro, Cláudio Zoli cresceu ouvindo a nata da "black music" (Marvin Gaye, Stevie Wonder, Tim Maia) e começou a cantar e a tocar violão ainda garoto. A estréia profissional foi aos 17 anos de idade na banda de Cassiano, que se tornaria o seu guru. Em 1982, com sua voz e sua guitarra, Zoli ajudou a fundar a banda Brylho, que no ano seguinte estourou nacionalmente o soul-reggae "A Noite do Prazer". A banda acabou em 1985 e, no ano seguinte, ele estaria lançando o seu primeiro disco solo, "Livre Para Viver". Três anos depois, Zoli voltou a ser sucesso quando Marina gravou "À Francesa", parceria com o irmão da cantora, Antônio Cícero. Mais tarde, Elba Ramalho gravou sua "Felicidade Urgente". A carreira de intérprete, porém, começou a não ir tão bem, e ele passou em 1993 pelo grupo Tigres de Bengala (com Ritchie e Vinícius Cantuária). Em 1999, Zoli retomou a carreira fonográfica solo (interrompida por oito anos) com "Férias", álbum no qual acrescentou elementos do rap e do R&B ao seu tradicional soul-funk-samba. [Fonte: cliquemusic]
Born in São Gonçalo, Rio de Janeiro, Cláudio Zoli grew up listening to the cream of "black music" (Marvin Gaye, Stevie Wonder, Tim Maia) and started singing and playing guitar as a boy. The professional debut was at the age of 17 in Cassiano band that would become his guru. In 1982, with his voice and his guitar, Zoli helped found Brylho band, which broke out the following year nationally the soul-reggae "A Night of Pleasure". The band broke up in 1985 and the next year he would be releasing his first solo album, "Free To Live". Three years later, Zoli was again successful when Marina recorded "To the French," with his brother of the singer, Anthony Cicero. Later, Elba Ramalho recorded his "Happiness Urgent". The interpreting career, however, began to not go so well, and he passed in 1993 by the Bengal tigers group (Ritchie and Vinicius Canterbury). In 1999, Zoli resumed recording solo career (interrupted by eight years) with "Vacation" album in which added elements of rap and R & B to its traditional soul-funk-samba. [Source: ABM]
Born in São Gonçalo, Rio de Janeiro, Cláudio Zoli grew up listening to the cream of "black music" (Marvin Gaye, Stevie Wonder, Tim Maia) and started singing and playing guitar as a boy. The professional debut was at the age of 17 in Cassiano band that would become his guru. In 1982, with his voice and his guitar, Zoli helped found Brylho band, which broke out the following year nationally the soul-reggae "A Night of Pleasure". The band broke up in 1985 and the next year he would be releasing his first solo album, "Free To Live". Three years later, Zoli was again successful when Marina recorded "To the French," with his brother of the singer, Anthony Cicero. Later, Elba Ramalho recorded his "Happiness Urgent". The interpreting career, however, began to not go so well, and he passed in 1993 by the Bengal tigers group (Ritchie and Vinicius Canterbury). In 1999, Zoli resumed recording solo career (interrupted by eight years) with "Vacation" album in which added elements of rap and R & B to its traditional soul-funk-samba. [Source: ABM]
Total Time: 43 min
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