Daniel Ferro

Formed in the capital of Espírito Santo, and considered one of the main names of hardcore in Brazil, the band Dead Fish recorded in 2016 its 25 years of career in a performance at Audio Club, in São Paulo.

The documentary miniseries traces the group's journey from its formation in Brasília in the late '80s to the height of its fame, when iconic albums like "Lavô Tá Novo" and "Só No Forévis" dominated radio and the Brazilian charts throughout the '90s, selling millions of copies. With a narrative full of twists and turns, the production delves into the highs and lows of a trajectory shaped by success, money, and internal conflicts.

The story of independent bands of the Brazilian melodic hardcore scene, from the second half of the 90s to the present day.

"Turnê Setevidas Ao Vivo" is a recording of Brazilian singer Pitty’s live performance during the tour for her Setevidas album. The show features songs from the album performed with the full band and includes visual elements used in the stage production.

"Matriz Ao Vivo na Bahia" presents the record of the Matriz tour, with the historic show at Concha Acústica, in Salvador, where the artist received on stage the musicians who participated in the album of the same name, all from Bahia: Lazzo Matumbi, Larissa Luz, Russo Passapusso and Robertinho Barreto (BaianaSystem). Accompanied by her band, Pitty played all the songs of the album and several successes of her career.

Documentary of the legendary 1985 music festival in Brazil.

Being responsible for all stages of the production of an album, Deck contributed to the success of artists such as Pitty, Sorriso Maroto and Cachorro Grande. The film “Tudo Pela Música” tells the story of this business and family saga - João, his wife and son, Rafael Ramos, run the company - and offers a good overview of the Brazilian music market. Testimonials from record company executives, competitors, artists and the family itself make viewers immerse themselves in the history of the music industry in recent years and its transformations.

The documentary miniseries traces the group's journey from its formation in Brasília in the late '80s to the height of its fame, when iconic albums like "Lavô Tá Novo" and "Só No Forévis" dominated radio and the Brazilian charts throughout the '90s, selling millions of copies. With a narrative full of twists and turns, the production delves into the highs and lows of a trajectory shaped by success, money, and internal conflicts.