Arnaldo Antunes

At 63 years old, Arnaldo Antunes physical status not available right now. We will update Arnaldo Antunes's height, weight, eye color, hair color, build, and measurements.

Arnaldo Antunes (Portuguese pronunciation: [arnawdu tunis]; born Arnaldo Augusto Nora Antunes Filho, September 2, 1960) is a Brazilian musician, writer, and composer. He was a member of Tit's, a punk rock band that he co-founded in 1982 and left ten years later. He started working as a writer in 1992 and went back to school as a soloist. He has written poetry and had his first book published in 1983. He has worked with Marisa Monte, Tribalistas, and Carlinhos Brown.

Personal life

He went from 1980 to 1987, from 1980 to Go. Right after they broke up, he married Zaba Moreau, with whom he had four children: Rosa, born in 1989, Brás, 1997, and Tomé, 2001.

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Career with Titãs

Antunes formed Banda Performática with his then-wife in 1979. Tit's do Iêê was established in 1982, with Antunes as the founder. They debuted their self-titled debut album in 1984. Antunes left Titt's in 1992 after recording seven albums with the band due to musical differences. His resignation was announced on December 15, 1992.

After the police discovered 128 million grams of heroin in his apartment in S. Paulo in November 1985, he was arrested for heroin trafficking. The officers arrived after detaining Tit's bandmate, Tony Bellotto, who was found with 30 million pounds in a taxi after leaving Antunes' place. He was accused of trafficking because of the large number at home, but Bellotto was only charged with possession. He was put in a special cell at the precinct because the sheriff deemed it inappropriate to have him among the 90 worst robbers.

Solo career

In 1993, he released Nome, a "multimedia project associating poetry and music," starring Joo Donato, Marisa Monte, and Arto Lindsay as guest stars, as well as short computer animation films (produced in collaboration with Celia Catunda, Kiko Mistrorigo, and Zaba Moreau). The Nome video was shown in art galleries and festivals in Brazil, Italy, Argentina, Australia, Switzerland, Germany, Austria, France, Spain, and Germany (where it received a Jury award at the Festival International de Video Cidade de Vigo 1995) Netherlands, Monaco, Uruguay, Chile, Colombia, and the United States (receiving an honorable mention at the first annual New York Video Festival).

Arnaldo Antunes, a solo performer, later known as Niném (1995), O Silêncio (1996), Paradeiro (2001) and Saiba (Rosa Celeste/BMG 2004). In addition, O Corpo (1999), a specially produced soundtrack for Grupo Corpo, a dance company from Minas Gerais, and the album Os Tribalistas (EMI/Phonomotor 2002), a joint venture with Marisa Monte and Carlinhos Brown, have released other albums.

His compositions have been used in many films, including Blue in the Face directed by Wayne Wang and Paul Auster; Dois Perpete Suja, adapted from a book by Chico Buarque and directed by Monique Gardenberg; and Benjamim, adapted from a novel by Chico Buarque and directed by Monique Gardenberg;

A Curva da Cintura, a solo exhibition with Ira, is his album. In August 2012, guitarist Edgard Scandurra and Toumani Diabaté from Mali reached No. 5 in the World Music Charts Europe.

According to the Brazilian edition of Rolling Stone magazine, his album RSTUVXZ was rated as the 16th best Brazilian album of 2018.

Porta dos Fundos, a humoristic group of which Antunes was a member of), released a new version of "A Marcha do Demo" by Vestidos de Espaço (supergroup of which Antunes was a member of) with Antunes on vocals in order to advertise their Christimas special Teocracia em Vertigem. The version featured a video in which Antunes can be seen performing in a studio, and the Porta dos Fundos members can perform under social distancing. A making-of video is also shown.

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