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Arnaldo Antunes

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Brazilian writer and musician (born 1960)

Arnaldo Antunes
Antunes in 2015
Antunes in 2015
Background information
Born
Arnaldo Augusto Nora Antunes Filho

(1960-09-02)September 2, 1960 (age 65)
São Paulo, São Paulo, Brazil
GenresMPB,rock,Brazilian rock,pop rock,post-punk,punk rock
OccupationsSinger, composer, poet, movie producer
Instruments
  • Vocals
  • guitar
  • keyboards
Years active1984–present
Labels
Formerly of
Websitearnaldoantunes.com.br
Musical artist

Arnaldo Antunes (pronounced[aʁˈnawduɐ̃ˈtunis]; bornArnaldo Augusto Nora Antunes Filho, 2 September 1960) is a Brazilian singer, writer, and composer. He was a member of the rock bandTitãs, which he co-founded in 1982 and left ten years later. After 1992, he embarked on a solo career. He has published poetry and had his first book published in 1983. He has worked withMarisa Monte,Tribalistas,Carlinhos Brown andPequeno Cidadão.

Childhood

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Arnaldo was born on September 2, 1960, to Arnaldo Augusto Nora Antunes and Dora Leme Ferreira. He was the fourth of seven children.[1] In 1967, he enrolled in Luís de Camões school and studied there until 1972. During the following year, he attendedPUC SP, where he first got involved with the local art scene. In 1975 he metPaulo Miklos, a classmate at Colégio Equipe. In 1978, he went to studyPortuguese andliterature atUSP.[2]

Career with Titãs

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In 1979, Antunes formed his first band, Banda Performática, with his then-wife. In 1982,Titãs do Iê-Iê was formed, with Antunes as a founder. In 1984, they release theirself-titled debut album. In 1992, Antunes decided to leave Titãs, after recording seven albums with the band, due to musical differences. His departure was announced on 15 December 1992.[3]

On 13 November 1985, he was arrested forheroin trafficking after the police found 128 mg of the drug in his apartment in São Paulo. The officers arrived there after arresting his Titãs bandmateTony Bellotto, who was found with 30 mg in a taxi after leaving Antunes's place. Due to the quantity that Antunes had at home, he was accused of trafficking while Bellotto was only charged with possession. Antunes had bought the drug at the Rose Bom Bom nightclub, with money from a performance at a show organized byFernando Henrique Cardoso's campaign; he was then running for mayor of São Paulo.[4] At the precinct, he was put in an individual cell, since the sheriff considered imprudent to put him among 90 dangerous robbers.[5][4]

Solo career

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Antunes at the São Paulo Cultural Center in São Paulo 2007.

In 1993 he released his solo debut albumNome, a "multimedia project associating poetry and music", featuringJoão Donato,Marisa Monte andArto Lindsay as guest stars, and short computer animation features (produced in collaboration with Celia Catunda, Kiko Mistrorigo and Zaba Moreau). TheNome video was shown in art venues and festivals in Brazil, Italy, Argentina, Australia, Switzerland, Germany, Austria, France, Spain (where it received a Jury recommendation at the Festival International de Video Cidade de Vigo 1995), Netherlands, Monaco, Uruguay, Cuba, Chile, Colombia and the US (receiving an honorable mention at the first annual New York Video Festival).[6]

As a solo artist, Arnaldo Antunes later releasedNinguém (1995),O Silêncio (1996),Um Som (1998),Paradeiro (2001) andSaiba (Rosa Celeste/BMG 2004). He also released other albums in special projects, such asO Corpo (1999), a specially produced soundtrack forGrupo Corpo, a dance company fromMinas Gerais, and the albumOs Tribalistas (EMI/Phonomotor 2002), a collaborative project withMarisa Monte andCarlinhos Brown.[7][8]

His compositions have been used in the soundtrack of several films, includingBlue in the Face, directed byWayne Wang andPaul Auster;Bicho de Sete Cabeças, directed by Lais Bodanzki;Dois Perdidos Numa Noite Suja, adapted from a novel byPlínio Marcos and directed by José Joffily; andBenjamim, adapted from a novel byChico Buarque and directed by Monique Gardenberg.[citation needed]

His albumA Curva da Cintura, a collaboration withIra! guitaristEdgard Scandurra andToumani Diabaté fromMali, achieved a number 5 in theWorld Music Charts Europe in August 2012.[9]

His albumRSTUVXZ was ranked as the 16th best Brazilian album of 2018 by the Brazilian edition ofRolling Stone magazine.[10]

In 2020, humoristic groupPorta dos Fundos released a new version of "A Marcha do Demo" byVestidos de Espaço (supergroup of which Antunes was a part of) with Antunes on vocals in order to promote their Christmas specialTeocracia em Vertigem. The version received a video in which Antunes is seen singing in studio and the Porta dos Fundos members are seen singing undersocial distancing.Making-of footage is also shown.[11]

Personal life

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From 1980 to 1987, he was married to Go. Right after they broke up, he married Zaba Moreau, with whom he had four children:[1]

Discography

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With Titãs

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Main article:Titãs discography

Solo

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  • Nome (1993)
  • Ninguém (1995)
  • O Silêncio (1996)
  • Um Som (1998)
  • Focus – O Essencial de Arnaldo Antunes (1999)
  • O Corpo (2000)
  • Paradeiro (2001)
  • Saiba (2004)
  • Qualquer (2006)
  • Ao Vivo em Estúdio (2007)
  • Iê Iê Iê (2009)
  • Pequeno Cidadão (2009)
  • Acústico MTV – Arnaldo Antunes (2012)
  • Disco (2013)
  • Já é (2016)
  • Novo Mundo (2025)

Collaborations

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  • A Curva da Cintura (with Edgard Scandurra and Toumani Diabaté, 2011)
  • Lágrimas no Mar (withVítor Araújo, 2021)[12]

Guest appearances

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  • Golpe de Estado –Forçando a Barra (1988)
  • Theo Werneck –Leite Materno (1990)
  • Various artists -Rock de Autor (1991)
  • Péricles Cavalcanti –Sobre as Ondas (1995)
  • Various artists –O Triângulo Sem Bermudas (1996)
  • Edgard Scandurra –Benzina (1996)
  • Tom Zé and Zé Miguel Wisnik –Parabelo – Grupo Corpo (1997)
  • Tom Zé –Com Defeito de Fabricação (1998)
  • Onda Sonora: Red Hot + Lisbon (1998)
  • João DonatoSongbook (1999)
  • Various artists –Tributo aCazuza (1999)
  • Chico BuarqueSongbook (1999)
  • SubaSão Paulo Confessions (2000)
  • Zé Miguel Wisnik –São Paulo Rio (2000)
  • Marisa MonteMemórias, Crônicas e Declarações de Amor (2000)
  • Walter Franco –Tutano (2001)
  • Lula Queiroga –Aboiando a Vaca Mecânica (2001)
  • Unknown artist –Só Um é Muito Só (2001)
  • Glauco Matoso –Melopéia – Sonetos Musicados (2001)
  • Cid Campos –No Lago do Olho (2001)
  • Aguilar e Banda Performática –Aguilar e Banda Performática (2001)
  • Various artists –Superfantástico – Quando eu Era Pequeno (2002)
  • Ortinho –Ilha do Destino (2002)
  • João Donato –O Melhor de João Donato (2002)
  • Aldo Brizzi –Brizzi do Brasil (2002)
  • Various artists –Maysa Esta Chama Que Não Vai Passar (2007)
  • Various artists –Pequeno Cidadão (2009)
  • Nando Reis -Jardim-Pomar (2016, vocals on "Azul de Presunto")
  • Paulo Miklos -A Gente Mora no Agora (2017, songwriting on "Deixar de Ser Alguém")

Bibliography as a writer

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  • Ou e (visual poem album) (1983)
  • Psia (1986)
  • Tudos (1990)
  • As coisas (1992), Winner of the 1992 Jabuti Awards for Poetry
  • 2 ou + Corpos no mesmo Espaço (1997)
  • Doble Duplo (selection, translation and art by Ivan Larraguibel), (2000)
  • 40 Escritos (organized by João Bandeira) (2000)
  • Outro (2001)
  • Palavra Desordem (2002)
  • ET Eu Tu (2003)
  • Antologia (Portugal only) (2006)
  • Frases do Tomé aos Três Anos (a collection of illustrations of the first sentences said by his son) (2006)
  • Como É que Chama o Nome Disso (2006)
  • Melhores Poemas (2010)
  • n.d.a. (2010)
  • Animais (2011)
  • Cultura (2012)
  • Saiba (2013)
  • Outros 40 (2014)
  • Agora aqui ninguém precisa de si (2015)Winner of Prêmio Jabuti.
  • Família (2015), co-written with Tony Bellotto

References

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  1. ^abKrepp, Ana;Monica Bergamo (February 9, 2014)."Arnaldo Antunes diz que largou as drogas e não se vende à publicidade".Folha de S.Paulo (in Portuguese).Grupo Folha. RetrievedFebruary 17, 2014.
  2. ^"Música com diploma: conheça artistas que fizeram universidade".UOL Música.Grupo Folha. RetrievedMay 4, 2013.
  3. ^Joe, Jimi (December 15, 1992)."Arnaldo Antunes sai dos Titãs".O Estado de S. Paulo.36218.Grupo Estado: Caderno 2, página 38. RetrievedAugust 8, 2021.
  4. ^abAlexandre 2013, p. 289.
  5. ^França, Jamari (June 19, 1985)."Uma banda sofisticada e brega"(PDF).Jornal do Brasil. Ano XCV - nº 220: 15. RetrievedJanuary 29, 2021.
  6. ^"Arnaldo Antunes".www.tigertail.org. RetrievedFebruary 14, 2026.
  7. ^Adams, Scott (June 6, 2018)."One Track Mind: Tribalistas (2002)".Connect Brazil. RetrievedFebruary 14, 2026.
  8. ^Redação (August 10, 2017)."Tribalistas retorna com quatro músicas inéditas e anúncio de novo disco".Rolling Stone Brasil (in Brazilian Portuguese). RetrievedFebruary 14, 2026.
  9. ^"World Music Charts Europe August 2012". Worldmusic Workshop of the European Broadcasting Union (EBU). August 1, 2012. RetrievedAugust 1, 2012.
  10. ^Antunes, Pedro (December 21, 2018)."Rolling Stone Brasil: os 50 melhores discos nacionais de 2018".Rolling Stone Brasil (in Portuguese). Grupo Perfil. RetrievedDecember 28, 2020.
  11. ^"Porta dos Fundos promove especial de Natal com clipe para 'Marcha do Demo', dos Titãs".Rolling Stone Brasil. Grupo Perfil. December 2, 2020. RetrievedJanuary 31, 2021.
  12. ^"Parceria entre Arnaldo Antunes e Vitor Araujo, álbum 'Lágrimas do Mar' ganha versão em vinil".ISTOÉ Independente (in Brazilian Portuguese). January 26, 2024. RetrievedOctober 14, 2024.

External links

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