0
Béco Dranoff
Béco Dranoff
Brazilian film and record producer
1
Zimbo Trio
Zimbo Trio
2
Marcelo D2
Marcelo D2
Brazilian rapper
3
Cesar Camargo Mariano
Cesar Camargo Mariano
Brazilian pianist, arranger, composer and music producer
4
João Donato
João Donato
Brazilian musician
5
Elza Soares
Elza Soares
Brazilian musician
6
Yamandu Costa
Yamandu Costa
Brazilian guitarist and composer
7
Renato Borghetti
Renato Borghetti
Brazilian musician
8
Tim Maia
Tim Maia
Brazilian singer
9
Céu
Céu
Brazilian singer/songwriter
10
Antônio Carlos Jobim
Antônio Carlos Jobim
Brazilian songwriter, composer, arranger, singer, and pianist/guitarist
11
Marisa Monte
Marisa Monte
Brazilian singer
12
Johnny Alf
Johnny Alf
Brazilian pianist
13
Os Mutantes
Os Mutantes
Brazilian band
14
Dr. Sin
Dr. Sin
band
15
Los Hermanos
Los Hermanos
Brazilian rock band
16
Paulo Vanzolini
Paulo Vanzolini
Brazilian zoologist
17
Jorge Ben
Jorge Ben
Brazilian recording artist, musician, songwriter
18
Erasmo Carlos
Erasmo Carlos
Brazilian recording artist; singer-songwriter
19
Eumir Deodato
Eumir Deodato
Brazilian musician
20
Cássia Eller
Cássia Eller
Brazilian singer
21
Walter Wanderley
Walter Wanderley
Brazilian musician
22
Tom Zé
Tom Zé
Brazilian songwriter, composer
23
Shaman
Shaman
Brazilian power metal band
24
Exaltasamba
Exaltasamba
band
25
Andreas Kisser
Andreas Kisser
Brazilian musician
26
Cazuza
Cazuza
Brazilian composer and singer
27
Bebel Gilberto
Bebel Gilberto
Brazilian-American singer
28
Hector Zazou
Hector Zazou
French musician
29
Mitar Subotić
Mitar Subotić
Serbian musician
30
Beth Carvalho
Beth Carvalho
Brazilian musician
31
Nando Reis
Nando Reis
Brazilian singer-songwriter
32
Gilberto Gil
Gilberto Gil
Brazilian recording artist, singer, guitarist, songwriter and politician
33
Titãs
Titãs
Brazilian rock band
34
Chico Buarque
Chico Buarque
Brazilian singer-songwriter
35
Badi Assad
Badi Assad
Brazilian singer, musician
36
Baden Powell
Baden Powell
Brazilian musician
37
Andre Matos
Andre Matos
Brazilian musician
38
Vinicius Cantuária
Vinicius Cantuária
Brazilian singer, songwriter, guitarist, drummer, and percussionist
39
Vinícius de Moraes
Vinícius de Moraes
Brazilian composer, singer, writer
40
Sérgio Assad
Sérgio Assad
Brazilian composer, guitarist
Trio Mocotó
Brazilian band

Trio Mocotó

Intro
Brazilian band
Genres
Trio Mocotó, 2012

Trio Mocotó is a Brazilian band, originally formed in 1968 in the Jogral nightclub in São Paulo, and reformed in 2000. The group was influential in forming the musical style that became known as samba rock or sambalanço. In 1969, they were backing Jorge Ben, being featured on seminal albums Fôrça Bruta, Negro É Lindo and A Tábua de Esmeralda.

In 1971, they had a hit with the single "Coqueiro Verde" (written by Erasmo Carlos). Their return to the studios with Samba Rock in 2001 was followed by tours and live appearance in main music festivals in Europe and Japan, with renewed energy and public. The group received in 2001 the APCA (São Paulo Art Critics Association) award for Best Group, and in 2006 Nereu's album as solo artist "Samba Power" received again the APCA, this time with Best Album of the Year.

In 2011, they collaborated with Mayra Andrade on the song "Berimbau" for the Red Hot Organization's most recent charitable album Red Hot + Rio 2. The album is a follow-up to the 1996 Red Hot + Rio. Proceeds from the sales will be donated to raise awareness and money to fight AIDS/HIV and related health and social issues.