Rádio Macau - amanhã é sempre longe demais nova versão, 2001

"Rádio Macau - A Vida Num Só Dia 1984-2001. Label: EMI – 7243 5 35639 2 9. Format: CD, Compilation. Country: Portugal. Released: 2001."

Rádio Macau - o anzol remix, 1988

"In April 1988, a remix of “Anzol” by Flak and Armindo Bastos was published in maxi-Single. “O Rapaz do Trapézio Voador”, published in October 1989, includes classics such as “Hoje é a Brincar”, “Tomorrow is Always Too Far” and “Só Para Matar o Tempo”. Beto Garcia leaves the group after recording the album and is replaced by Luís San Payo."

Rádio Macau - cidade fantasma, 1987

"On the night of Passover in Gethsemane, Jesus prays beside his disciples Peter, James and John. Satan tries to tempt Jesus as his sweat turns into blood and a serpent emerges from Satan's guise; Jesus rebukes him by crushing the serpent's head."

Rádio Macau - há dias assim, 1986

"In the age of innocence, a group of friends lived in a house in Algueirão, municipality of Sintra. The boys in their late teens. The girl a little younger. Everyone aspired to be something, it remained to know what."

Rádio Macau - o anzol, 1987

"The song "O Anzol" by Rádio Macau appears to address feelings of stagnation and a lack of novelty in the speaker's life. The first verse describes a failed attempt to be original by painting the sky a different color, only to realize that someone else had the same idea before. This could be seen as a metaphor for the difficulty of finding genuinely new experiences or ideas in an already saturated world. The chorus presents a choice between "fleeing" or "biting the hook," both of which could represent different approaches to tackling this problem - either running away from it or confronting it directly."

Rádio Macau - amanhã é sempre longe demais, 1989

"Rádio Macau is a Portuguese pop rock band, formed in the early 1980's. Their greatest hit is "O Anzol", which was released as a single in 1988. The song is taken from their 1987 album, O Elevador da Glória. "O Anzol" was compared to the The Cure's "Just Like Heaven", released in October 1987."