Sá & Guarabyra

Sá & Guarabyra
Also known as Sá, Rodrix & Guarabyra (1971–1973; 2001–2009)
Origin Rio de Janeiro, Brazil
Genres Folk rock, sertanejo
Years active 1971–present
Labels Odeon Records, RCA Records, Som Livre
Associated acts Som Imaginário, Flávio Venturini
Members Luiz Carlos Sá
Guttemberg Guarabyra
Past members Zé Rodrix

Sá & Guarabyra, formerly Sá, Rodrix & Guarabyra, is a Brazilian folk rock duo hailing from Rio de Janeiro. They are famous for mixing rock music with traditional Brazilian caipira music, in a style they would call "rural rock".

History

The duo, initially a trio, was formed in 1971 by Luiz Carlos Sá, Guttemberg Guarabyra and José Rodrigues Trindade (better known as Zé Rodrix), who had recently left his previous band Som Imaginário. Their first studio album, Passado, Presente e Futuro, was released in the following year via Odeon Records to critical acclaim, and tours around Rio would come afterwards. In 1973 the trio reached higher fame after composing a jingle for a Pepsi commercial, "Só Tem Amor Quem Tem Amor pra Dar";[1] however, Rodrix, saying that he was tired of so much touring and performances, would part ways with Sá and Guarabyra shortly afterwards,[2] and began a solo career. Sá and Guarabyra would then remain as a duo.

In 1982, the duo partaked at the Festival de Música Popular Brasileira with the song "Dona". "Dona" would be covered by pop rock group Roupa Nova, and after Roupa Nova's version appeared in the soundtrack of the popular telenovela Roque Santeiro, it became one of the most played songs in the radios in 1985.[3] Numerous other songs by the duo would feature on the telenovela's soundtrack as well. They also collaborated with Flávio Venturini for their song "Espanhola", that was co-written by him.

In 2001, Zé Rodrix rejoined Sá and Guarabyra for a show promoting the band's 30th anniversary, and would stay with them until his death in 2009.

Discography

With Zé Rodrix

Without Zé Rodrix

References

  1. ↑ 1973 - Comercial Pepsi (Só Tem Amor Quem Tem Amor Pra Dar)
  2. ↑ Sá, Rodrix e Guarabyra (Portuguese)
  3. ↑ Top Hits - as 100 músicas mais tocadas em 1985 (Portuguese)

External links

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