Time: 36:05
File: MP3 @ 320K/s - Flac
Released: 2019
Styles: Electric blues, blues-rock
Art: Front
1. Paris hotel (4:44)
2. Amor difícil (4:24)
3. Eu sou culpado (3:37)
4. Depois daquele dia (3:51)
5. Prefiro não acreditar (3:47)
6. Só resta um blues (3:27)
7. Só uma chance (3:46)
8. Beijo guardado (4:01)
9. Você! (4:24)
10. Quando A Tempestade Passar (Atra´s Do Vidro).mp3 ( )
11. Quero Voce^ Pra Mim.mp3 ( )
Solo career:
In 1997, he released Aleluia, Aleluia, an album that would mark the transition from rock to blues, and which opened up horizons for Bebeco, who had ended his activities with Garotos 3 years earlier. From 1999, the year of the release of Me Chamam Curto Circuito, Bebeco alternated periods in Rio de Janeiro, Porto Alegre and São Paulo. During this period, he released individual albums such as Bebeco Garcia & O Bando dos Ciganos (2001), Confidencial (2003), always accompanied by Bando de Ciganos, formed by the musicians Egisto Dal Santo on bass, firstly Pedro Garcia, son of Bebeco, held the drum, then came the former partner of the first power trio formation, Garotos da Rua, Edinho Galhardi. Finally and a masterpiece, Rio Grande Rio Blues (2005). All these records confirmed the musician's reputation as one of the best guitarists in Rio Grande do Sul.
On May 19, 2010, after an operation to remove a brain tumor in the previous month, he did not resist the postoperative complications and died in the PUC-RS hospital, victim of a generalized infection. During his burial, Egisto Dal Santo, his friend and musical partner, paid tribute to the singer.
In 1997, he released Aleluia, Aleluia, an album that would mark the transition from rock to blues, and which opened up horizons for Bebeco, who had ended his activities with Garotos 3 years earlier. From 1999, the year of the release of Me Chamam Curto Circuito, Bebeco alternated periods in Rio de Janeiro, Porto Alegre and São Paulo. During this period, he released individual albums such as Bebeco Garcia & O Bando dos Ciganos (2001), Confidencial (2003), always accompanied by Bando de Ciganos, formed by the musicians Egisto Dal Santo on bass, firstly Pedro Garcia, son of Bebeco, held the drum, then came the former partner of the first power trio formation, Garotos da Rua, Edinho Galhardi. Finally and a masterpiece, Rio Grande Rio Blues (2005). All these records confirmed the musician's reputation as one of the best guitarists in Rio Grande do Sul.
On May 19, 2010, after an operation to remove a brain tumor in the previous month, he did not resist the postoperative complications and died in the PUC-RS hospital, victim of a generalized infection. During his burial, Egisto Dal Santo, his friend and musical partner, paid tribute to the singer.
Rio Grande Rio blues MP3
Rio Grande Rio blues FLAC