Max Cavalera

At 55 years old, Max Cavalera physical status not available right now. We will update Max Cavalera's height, weight, eye color, hair color, build, and measurements.

Massimiliano Antonio "Max" Cavalera (born August 4, 1969) is a Brazilian singer, guitarist, and songwriter who appears in Soulfly, Cavalera Conspiracy, and Killer Be Killed.

He co-founded Sepultura, a legendary thrash metal band formed in 1984, alongside his brother Igor Cavalera, and was the band's lead singer and rhythm guitarist before he left in 1996.

Cavalera was also involved in Nailbomb, a short-lived side project.

Personal life

Cavalera and his partner Gloria (b. 1992) have lived in Phoenix, Arizona. Igor Amadeus (b. 1953) and his five children: Igor Amadeus (b. ). Zyon (b. 1995): Zyon (b. Jason (b. 1996) Jason (b. Richie (b. 1986) Richie (b. Bell (1985) and Roxanne (b. ), and David Cooper (B. 1983 (?) The three oldest children, Gloria's children, were adopted by Cavalera, making Cavalera their legal father. Zyon, Igor, and Richie have all collaborated with Cavalera on various projects. Richie's three sons are also involved in music, with Incite, Igor and Zyon performing in Lody Kong. Among other things behind the scenes, Jason tours as Zyon's drum tech and many other things. After David Kinkade's departure, Zyon performed with Soulfly in 2012 and 2013, and now he plays as a regular participant as drummer. Igor played bassist for Soulfly until Tony Campos left the band and toured as keyboardist and co-vocalist during Soulfly's Point Blank Tour in 2015. Igor was born with type 1 diabetes, and Max and Gloria established the "Iggy Fund" in 1998 to help other families obtain the appropriate drugs for their children with juvenile diabetes.

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Life and career

Max Cavalera's father, Graziano Cavalera, was an employee of the Italian Consulate in Belo Horizonte. He died at 41 years of age, when Max was nine years old. Cavalera's family was in a state of financial crisis and family turbulence when he formed Sepultura with his younger brother Igor. In the early 1990s, he relocated to Phoenix, Arizona. He did not begin to make spiritual music until after he quit Sepultura. His earlier lyrics for Soulfly were influenced by religion and spirituality, though he is critical of religion. His later albums, starting with Dark Ages, began to incorporate lyrical themes of violence, warfare, anger and hatred. His albums have all been dedicated to God, and he has often been depicted by the press as a man of religion, especially in the United States, something that Cavalera himself says he does not understand:

When asked in an interview whether he was a Christian and whether Soulfly was a Christian band, he said:

In another interview, he was asked about the Varg Vikernes church burnings. He quoted, "I support church burnings 100 percent, but why don't we just burn everything. Mosques, temples, all religious buildings." However, he later claimed his views changed about the church burnings and called them "too violent". He has stated that he does believe in God, "But it might be different than the God the preacher preaches about."

Of enduring influence to his music, is the untimely death of his stepson, Dana Wells, who was killed after the release of Roots in 1996. The songs "Bleed", "First Commandment", "Pain", "Tree of Pain" and "Revengeance" are tributes to Wells, as well as Deftones' song "Headup", in which Cavalera featured and co-wrote. He reunited with his brother Igor, in their band Cavalera Conspiracy, and wrote and performed on Soulfly's Conquer, released in 2008.

Cavalera appears in the 2009 video game Grand Theft Auto IV: The Lost and Damned as himself on the ingame radio station LCHC.

In 2013, Cavalera released his autobiography, titled My Bloody Roots; his co-writer was the British author Joel McIver and the book's foreword was written by Dave Grohl.

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