Léo Jaime

Leo Jaime is really a proponent of the Brazilian rockabilly design of the ’80s. He was an associate from the pop/rock and roll group João Penca e Seus Miquinhos Amestrados, which created in 1981. The group followed Eduardo Dusek on two of his LPs (Cantando No Banheiro, which experienced Jaime’s “Rock and roll da Cachorra,” one of the primary strikes of 1983, and Brega-chique). In 1983, Jaime still left the music group and departed for his solo profession. He composed and interpreted a number of the biggest strikes from the Brazilian rock and roll design, like “As Sete Vampiras” (theme melody from the homonymous film, where Jaime shows up), “Sessão Da Tarde,” “Gatinha Manhosa,” “Conquistador Barato,” and “Sônia.” He documented many albums, including: Phoda C (1984), Sessão Da Tarde (1985), Vida Difícil (1986), Direto Perform Meu Coração Pro Seu (1988), Avenida Das Ilusõha sido (1989), Sexo, Drops & Rock’n’Roll (1990), and Todo Amor (1995).