The author was 78 years old and failed treatment for two aneurysms in the abdominal aorta
One of the most important composers of far-reaching Brazilian popular music, Carlos Colla died this Friday 13, at the age of 78, in Rio de Janeiro. It was of him, for example, Serious talk, one of his collaborations with Maurício Duboc, recorded by Roberto Carlos. His successes were also recorded by Fafá de Belém (my disguise), the Puerto Rican group Menudos (There is no moonlight tonight, subsequently also registered by the Urban Legion). In all, there were more than two thousand songs recorded by Brazilian artists, more than 40 of them by Roberto Carlos.
Carlos Colla suffered respiratory arrest due to multiple organ failure. Last Tuesday he underwent surgery to cure two abdominal aortic aneurysms. Born in Niterói, in 1944, Colla, the son of Italian immigrants, began composing early, at the age of 14, and soon began his long career alongside his friend Maurício Duboc.
It was after a performance at Canecão that the duo met Roberto Carlos, and it was Roberto who asked the two to record a song. Shortly afterwards, the two delivered the songs to the king Girlfriend And Blackwhich Roberto recorded on the 1971 and 1972 LPs.
Pede a Ele, by Carlos Colla and Ed Wilson, was recorded by Tim Maia:
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Source: Terra
Amanda Larkin is a celebrity journalist at Gossipify, known for her in-depth interviews and unique perspectives on the entertainment industry. She covers celebrity news and gossip, providing readers with engaging and informative content, and understanding of the inner workings of the industry. She’s respected for keeping readers up to date with the latest trends and providing a fresh perspective on the celebrity world.
