Marcelo Nova

Former leader from the Camisa de Vênus and partner of Raul Seixas and Eric Burdon, Marcelo Nova has inscribed his name in the annals of Brazilian rock. In the ’80s, he obtained national acknowledgement as leader from the Camisa de Vênus. He was the author of the band’s strikes (for example, “European union Não Matei Joana D’Arc,” “Simca Chambord,” and “Só o Fim” and “A Ferro e Fogo”) following the launch of Duplo Sentido (1987), which includes “Muita Estrela, Pouca Constelação” (the 1st song created with Raul Seixas). Following this, he still left the music group and released his initial solo record, Marcelo Nova e a Envergadura Moral. Thinking about the record, Raul Seixas found the scene once again after nearly five years, executing with Nova in Salvador. It had been the start of a 50-display tour that finished up in the A Panela perform Diabo record, which brought them another platinum record and became a vintage of Brazilian rock and roll. Their relationship was completed with Seixas’ precocious demise in 1989. In 1991, Nova pioneered unplugged recordings by launching the full-band unplugged record Blackout. In 1996, he co-produced the initial record of unedited music from the Camisa de Vênus with Eric Burdon, with whom he distributed vocals in the monitor “DON’T ALLOW Me End up being Misunderstood.” “O Ponteiro Tá Subindo” became an instantaneous hit as well as the band departed for the nationwide tour. In 1997, Nova and Eric Burdon composed and documented four music in Long Isle, NY: “Motorbike Female,” “I’ve Seen the near future,” “My Satanic Center,” and “Wintertime Woman.”