Product Code Database
Capital Inicial is a Brazilian Rock music band from Brasília flourished in the 1980s, saw a resurgence in the late 1990s, and extended into the 2000s.
Former members of Renato Russo's pioneering post-punk band Aborto Elétrico teamed up to form the Capital Inicial, continuing to perform the same type of music. Brothers Fê Lemos and Flávio Lemos joined guitarist Loro Jones and vocalist Dinho Ouro Preto. All of them are based in Brasília. With similar songs as Aborto Elétrico's repertoire, the Capital Inicial followed in their path. The first time that Capital Inicial played in Rio was on July 23, 1983, opening a Lobão show at the Circo Voador. In 1984, they released their first single, "Descendo o Rio Nilo" and "Leve Desespero", with good repercussions. The latter song was included in the film Areias Escaldantes. In April 1985, Capital Inicial succeeded in having their Descendo o Rio Nilo included on the compilation Os Intocáveis. In the next year, the group recorded their first album, Capital Inicial, which had the hits "Psicopata", "Música Urbana" and "Fátima" selling 200,000 copies. This was followed by a period of many live shows.
In 1987, keyboardist Bozo Barretti, who had participated in the album, joined the band, who recorded a second album, Independência. With a pop-based sonority, the album sold half as much as the first. In November, the band opened for Sting at a packed Maracanã.
In December 1988, the group released their third album, Você Não Precisa Entender, which was assaulted by commercialism. The album sold only 50,000 copies. Understanding that they were losing their punk rock fans and weren't gaining pop fans, in their fourth album, Todos os Lados, they replaced standardized keyboards with aggressive guitars. But the change of direction came too late. The album sold a little more than 30,000 copies, and their fifth album, Eletricidade, barely sold 20,000 copies. This crisis provoked the departure of Bozzo Barretti and Dinho Ouro Preto and the acquisition of a new vocalist, Murilo Lima, with whom their sixth album, the independent Rua 47, was recorded in 1994. In 1996, they recorded the live album Capital Inicial ao Vivo, and in 1998, Murilo Lima left the band.Alvaro Neder, Allmusic
In 2000, the band release an unplugged album recorded at a Brazilian MTV live concert. This album became a tremendous hit in Brazil. As of 2006, the band does regular concerts in major Brazilian cities, enjoying great success with older Aborto Elétrico songs as well as newly recorded material.
Colors =
id:vg value:red legend:Vocals
id:Bass value:blue legend:Bass
id:Drums value:orange legend:Drums
id:Guitar value:green legend:Guitar
id:keys value:purple legend:Keyboards
id:studio value:black legend:Studio_Album
Legend = orientation:horizontal position:bottom
ScaleMajor = increment:2 start:1982 ScaleMinor = unit:year increment:1 start:1982
LineData =
layer:back
color:studio
at:1986
at:1987
at:1988
at:1989
at:1991
at:1995
at:1998
at:2002
at:2004
at:2005
at:2007
at:2010
at:2012
at:2014
at:2018
at:2022
BarData =
bar:dinho text:"Dinho Ouro Preto"
bar:lima text:"Murilo Lima"
bar:loro text:"Loro Jones"
bar:yves text:"Yves Passarel"
bar:flalemos text:"Flávio Lemos"
bar:felemos text:"Fê Lemos"
bar:bozo text:"Bozo Barretti"
PlotData=
width:11 textcolor:black align:left anchor:from shift:(10,-4)
bar:dinho from:1982 till:1993 color:vg
bar:dinho from:1998 till:end color:vg
bar:lima from:1993 till:1998 color:vg
bar:loro from:1982 till:2002 color:Guitar
bar:yves from:2002 till:end color:Guitar
bar:felemos from:1982 till:end color:Drums
bar:bozo from:1987 till:1992 color:Keys
bar:flalemos from:1982 till:end color:Bass
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