Artist's albums
RCA 100 Anos de Música - Bezerra da Silva
2001 · album
Focus - O Essencial de Bezerra Da Silva
2000 · album
Eu Tô De Pé
1998 · album
As 20 Preferidas
1998 · album
O Melhor De Bezerra Da Silva
1997 · album
Grandes Sucessos de Bezerra da Silva Vol. 1
1996 · album
Meu Samba É Duro da Queda
1996 · album
Os 3 Malandros In Concert
1995 · album
Contra o Verdadeiro Canalha
1995 · album
Série Aplauso - Bezerra Da Silva
1995 · album
Grandes Sucessos de Bezerra da Silva Vol. 2
1994 · album
Cocada Boa
1993 · album
Presidente Caô Caô
1992 · album
O Melhor De Bezerra Da Silva
1992 · album
Partideiro da Pesada
1991 · album
Eu Não Sou Santo
1990 · album
Se Não Fosse o Samba
1989 · album
As Melhores de Bezerra da Silva (Remasterizado)
2021 · album
Bezerra da Silva (Ao Vivo)
2018 · album
A Voz do Morro
2008 · album
Maxximum - Bezerra da Silva
2005 · album
O Samba Malandro de Bezerra da Silva
2005 · album
Bezerra da Silva - O Partido Alto do Samba
2004 · album
É Só Sucesso Malandro
2002 · album
A Gíria É Cultura do Povo
2002 · album
Similar artists
Nelson Sargento
Artist
Roberto Ribeiro
Artist
Cartola
Artist
Paulinho Da Viola
Artist
Casuarina
Artist
Almir Guineto
Artist
Candeia
Artist
Zeca Pagodinho
Artist
Os Originais Do Samba
Artist
Dudu Nobre
Artist
Beth Carvalho
Artist
Agepê
Artist
Nelson Cavaquinho
Artist
Wilson Simonal
Artist
Dona Ivone Lara
Artist
Martinho Da Vila
Artist
Dicró
Artist
Clara Nunes
Artist
Moreira Da Silva
Artist
Adoniran Barbosa
Artist
Biography
Bezerra da Silva, in his career which spans 25 years (and 50 years as professional musician) and more than 27 solo albums as a singer and composer, had hits with "Bicho Feroz" (Tonho/Cláudio Inspiração), "Malandragem, Dá Um Tempo" (Adelsonilton/Popular P/Moacir Bombeiro), "Overdose de Cocada" (Dinho/Ivan Mendonça), and "Rei do Coco." Jackson do Pandeiro recorded his "Leve o Teu Gererê," "Meu Veneno," "Criando Cobra," "Preguiçoso," and "Mandau Velho." His style, full of the Carioca malice (malandragem) of the hills, with which he chronicles the hardships of the shanty town dwellers (and the violence/drugs scenario, even before gangsta rap), became defined in the CID company. He was introduced by Genaro (Nosso Samba group); there he recorded a three-volume series, Partido Alto Nota 10 (1977-1978), that made him famous as the spokesperson of the hills. "Pega Que Eu Sou Ladrão" was launched in the series and brought him national acknowledgement. Since his childhood, he was a zabumba player and coco singer in his hometown. At 15, he came to Rio, settling in the Cantagalo hill. In 1950, he was hired by Rádio Clube do Brasil as a musician, becoming an accompanist for many great artists. In 1960, he joined the Orquestra Copacabana Discos (São Paulo SP) and, in the '70s and '80s, the Orquestra da TV Globo. In 1965, Marlene recorded "Nunca Mais" (Bezerra da Silva/Norival Reis). In 1969, da Silva debuted as an interpreter, recording a single through Copacabana, "Viola Testemunha" (Bezerra da Silva/Jorge Garcia/Almir Delfino) and "Manã Cadê Meu Boi" (Jorge Peçanha/Bezerra da Silva), the latter having won a partido alto festival in São Paulo. In spite of his connection with the Carioca samba, as an imposition of the A&R director for Tapecar his first LP, Bezerra da Silva - O Rei do Coco (1975), and the second, Bezerra da Silva - o Rei do Coco, Vol. 2 (1976) were dedicated to coco, genre natural of Pernambuco, his state of origin. But the following year was a milestone in his career, when he finally headed for his own individual voice and met national popularity as a partido alto singer/composer. ~ Alvaro Neder, Rovi