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词条 Ratos de Porão
释义

  1. History

     Early days  Initial crossover thrash era  Return to punk rock and hardcore  Return to Crossover 

  2. Line-up

      Current members   Former members  Timeline 

  3. Discography

     Studio albums  Compilation albums  Live albums 

  4. References

{{Refimprove|date=December 2010}}{{Infobox musical artist
| name = Ratos de Porão
| background = group_or_band
| image =
| caption =
| origin = São Paulo, Brazil
| years_active = 1981–present
| genre = Crossover thrash, punk rock, D-beat, thrash metal
| label =
| associated_acts = Sepultura
| website = http://ratosdeporao.org
| current_members = João Gordo
Jão
Juninho
Boka
| past_members = Betinho
Mingau
Jabá
Walter Bart
Pica-Pau
Fralda
Spaghetti
Chiquinho
}}

Ratos de Porão (Portuguese for "Basement Rats") is a Brazilian punk rock band from São Paulo. They were formed in 1981, toured South America, North America, Asia and Europe and still continue to play today. Their core lineup of João Gordo on vocals and Jão on drums and later guitars has remained since virtually the band's beginning.

Lead singer João Benedan (better known as João Gordo) is a former well-known VJ on MTV Brasil and later worked at Rede Record in a comedy TV show called: "Legendários" (Portuguese for "Legendaries"). He now has a YouTube channel where he hosts a talk show and cooks vegan food, called Panelaço.

History

Early days

Ratos de Porão, or simply RxDxPx, was formed in November 1981, existing in the Brazilian (São Paulo city) punk rock scene (alongside bands such as Olho Seco, Cólera, Inocentes, Garotos Podres, and Lobotomia). Directly influenced by the UK 82 hardcore bands such as Discharge, Charged G.B.H., The Varukers and Swedish and Finnish bands such as Anti-Cimex and Kaaos, they started to write songs that criticized Brazilian society, a revolutionary concept at the time. Their sound is regarded as one of the rawest of their scene (because other bands such as Cólera and Garotos Podres were more 'punk rock' sounding than 'hardcore punk').

Their first album was released in 1983 and was titled Crucificados pelo sistema. Released on the Ataque Frontal label, it was one of the best-selling hardcore albums to come out of the country, and was soon considered a punk classic worldwide. The line up was João Gordo (vocals), Mingau (guitar - later in many punk and pop bands in Brazil), Jabá (bass) and Jão (drums). Soon after, with the fall of the São Paulo punk scene (because of associated gang violence), the band split up and since then João Gordo has been accused of selling out and betraying the DIY ethics of the hardcore punk movement for several alleged reasons; he has said, "I'm a traitor since 1983, because I told the guys I played hardcore, not punk. Then, I got labelled.(...)That's a stigma".[1]

Initial crossover thrash era

In 1985, RxDxPx came back, but with a different line up and sound. They brought thrash metal to their music, influenced by bands such as Slayer, Exodus, Kreator and hardcore bands around the world that were also transitioning to a more thrash metal sound, like Suicidal Tendencies, D.R.I., English Dogs, Cro-Mags, Agnostic Front and others (including Brazilian bands such as Lobotomia and Armagedom). Jão switched over to playing guitar, and an old punk named Spaghetti (who later adopted a thrash metal sound) replaced him on drums. Subsequently, they released the Descanse Em Paz album on Baratos Afins.{{When|date=July 2009}}

With their new sound, they began to associate more with heavy metal bands, becoming friends with longtime RxDxPx fans Sepultura and other bands of the Brazilian 1980s metal scene, including Korzus and Anthares. Their next studio release with Baratos Afins Records, 1987's Cada Dia Mais Sujo e Agressivo, was also released in an English-language version (Dirty and Aggressive) (the band feared that their English was so grammatically inaccurate that many of their native English speaking fans might ridicule their translated lyrics).{{Citation needed|date=July 2009}}) This release continued the band's D-beat drum tempos.

In 1989, they signed to Roadrunner Records at the urging of Igor Cavalera of Sepultura, who played one of the band's tapes for the label's executives. RxDxPx then went to Germany to record their next studio LP, Brasil. With Harris Johns of Voivod and Tankard producing, the band's production quality improved substantially in contrast to their previous releases; the instrumentation was noticeably more technical.

In 1990, they returned to Germany to record their last album with the 'classic' line-up of João Gordo, Jão, Jabá and Spaghetti. With Harris Johns acting again as producer, their next album titled Anarkophobia was met with criticism by some fans for being the band's most metallic release to date, having considerably more complex and lengthy song compositions and more technical musicianship. Nevertheless, Anarkophobia increased their profile within the worldwide metal scene of the early 1990s.

But in mid-1991, they had their first line-up change in years, with Spaghetti leaving the band, citing that he had "been tired of the musical life".{{Citation needed|date=July 2009}} They auditioned several drummers to replace him, including Beto Silesci from Korzus, but the band decided that Silesci's style was too metal for the new direction they were planning to pursue. Silesci was in turn replaced with Boka of the Santos Beach thrash/death metal band Psychic Possessor. In 1992, RxDxPx released its first official live album, called Ao Vivo, with a corresponding music video for the song "Aids, Pop, Repressão" receiving heavy air play on Furia Metal of MTV (the Brazilian equivalent of Headbanger's Ball).

At the decline of the thrash scene, under tension and personal problems (Jabá left the band and they had a heavy drug problem), they entered into the studio in 1994 to record their only 'all lyrics in English' album, called Just Another Crime In Massacreland. The album suffered a thin production and a low promotion by the label, and it was a hard time in the life of RxDxPx.{{Citation needed|date=December 2010}}

Return to punk rock and hardcore

After the departure of Jabá, the band had several different bass players and recorded a studio album with only punk and hardcore covers called Feijoada Acidente?, a play on the Guns N' Roses album The Spaghetti Incident?. (Feijoada is a traditional food from Brazil, a stew based on beans and pork.) There were two versions of this album: one covering only Brazilian bands such as Olho Seco, Lobotomia, Garotos Podres, among others; and one covering only non-Brazilian bands such as G.B.H., Black Flag, Anti-Cimex, Minor Threat, among others.

At this time, Walter Bart (who used to play in a punk band called "Não Religião") and "Pica Pau" (Portuguese for woodpecker), who stayed in the band until 1999, played bass.

Released in 1997, Carniceria Tropical marked a return to hardcore and Portuguese lyrics, and the band regained their former success. The same year, João Gordo started to work as a VJ for MTV Brasil.

In 1999, the bassist Cristian "Fralda", who used to play in the punk rock band "Blind Pigs" joined the band, and they entered into the studio to re-record their first album, and called this album Sistemados Pelo Crucifa (a play on the original album title, "Crucificados Pelo Sistema"). The front cover was designed by the Korzus bass player Dick.

Return to Crossover

In 2002, they released the Onisciente Coletivo album, and came back to be more friendly with thrash metal, mixing the 1980s with 1990s faces. The bassist Cristian "Fralda" left to join the old hardcore/crossover/thrash band Lobotomia. In his place entered an old underground musician, the bass player Paulo Júnior, who still plays with his hardcore band called "Discarga" and guitarist of "Point of no Return".

In 2006, they released Homem Inimigo Do Homem.

On August 13, 2013, Ratos de Porão announced on their Facebook page that they were working on a new album.[2] Entitled Século Sinistro, the album was released on May 27, 2014.[3][4]

Line-up

Current members

  • João "Jão" Carlos Molina Esteves - guitar (1981-present)
  • João "Gordo" Francisco Benedan - vocals (1983-present)
  • Maurício "Boka" Alves Fernandez - drums (1991-present)
  • Paulo "Juninho" Sergio Sangiorgio Júnior - bass (2004-present)

Former members

  • Chiquinho - vocals (1981)
  • Roberto "Betinho" Massetti - drums (1981-1993)
  • Jarbas "Jabá" Alves - bass (1981-1993)
  • Rinaldo "Mingau" Amaral - guitar (1982)
  • Nelson "Spaghetti" Evangelista Jr. - drums (1986-1991)
  • Walter Bart - bass (1993-1994)
  • Rafael "Pica-Pau" - bass (1995-1999)
  • Christian "Fralda" Wilson - bass (2000-2004)

Timeline

ImageSize = width:1000 height:280

PlotArea = left:100 bottom:60 top:0 right:0

Alignbars = justify

DateFormat = dd/mm/yyyy

Period = from:01/01/1981 till:01/12/2016

TimeAxis = orientation:horizontal format:yyyy

Colors =

  id:Vocals              value:red     legend:Vocals  id:Bass                value:blue     legend:Bass  id:Drums               value:purple        legend:Drums  id:Guitar              value:green       legend:Guitar  id:Lines               value:black      legend:Studio_albums

Legend = orientation:horizontal position:bottom

ScaleMajor = increment:2 start:1981

ScaleMinor = unit:year increment:1 start:1982

LineData =

 at:01/08/1984 color:black layer:back at:07/09/1986 color:black layer:back at:01/02/1987 color:black layer:back at:01/10/1987 color:black layer:back at:01/06/1989 color:black layer:back at:01/04/1991 color:black layer:back at:01/06/1993 color:black layer:back at:01/06/1995 color:black layer:back at:01/06/1997 color:black layer:back at:01/06/2000 color:black layer:back at:27/05/2001 color:black layer:back at:02/06/2003 color:black layer:back at:01/06/2006 color:black layer:back at:01/06/2010 color:black layer:back at:31/05/2014 color:black layer:back

BarData =

  bar:gordo text:"João Gordo"  bar:chiquinho text:"Chiquinho"  bar:jao text:"Jão"  bar:mingau text:"Mingau"  bar:beto text:"Betinho"  bar:spaghetti text:"Spaghetti"  bar:boka text:"Boka"  bar:jaba text:"Jabá"  bar:bart text:"Walter Bart"  bar:pau text:"Pica-Pau"  bar:fralda text:"Fralda"  bar:juninho text:"Juninho"  

PlotData=

  width:10 textcolor:black align:left anchor:from shift:(10,-4)  bar:gordo from:01/01/1983 till:end            color:Vocals  bar:chiquinho from:01/06/1981 till:01/12/1981 color:Vocals  bar:jao from:01/01/1981 till:31/12/1982       color:Vocals  bar:jao from:01/01/1981 till:31/12/1982       color:Guitar width:3  bar:jao from:01/01/1983 till:31/12/1985       color:Drums  bar:jao from:01/01/1986 till:end              color:Guitar  bar:mingau from:31/12/1982 till:31/12/1985    color:Guitar  bar:beto from:01/01/1981 till:01/01/1983      color:Drums  bar:spaghetti from:02/01/1986 till:01/05/1991 color:Drums  bar:boka from:31/05/1991 till:end             color:Drums  bar:jaba from:01/01/1981 till:01/01/1993      color:Bass  bar:bart from:02/01/1993 till:01/12/1994      color:Bass  bar:pau from:01/01/1995 till:01/01/1999       color:Bass  bar:fralda from:01/02/1999 till:01/01/2004    color:Bass  bar:juninho from:02/01/2004 till:end          color:Bass

Discography

Studio albums

  • Crucificados pelo Sistema (1984)
  • Descanse em Paz (1986)
  • Cada Dia Mais Sujo e Agressivo (1987)
  • Brasil (1989) (English/Portuguese)
  • Anarkophobia (1991) (English/Portuguese)
  • Just Another Crime... in Massacreland (1994)
  • "Feijoada Acidente?" - Brasil (1995)
  • "Feijoada Acidente?" - International (1995)
  • Carniceria Tropical (1997)
  • Sistemados pelo Crucifa - (2000)
  • Guerra Civil Canibal (2001)
  • Onisciente coletivo (2002)
  • Homem Inimigo do Homem (2006)
  • "Ratos De Porao / Looking for An answer" (2010)
  • Século Sinistro (2014)

Compilation albums

  • Sub (1982)
  • Sanguinho Novo... Arnaldo Baptista Revisitado (1989; contributed with the track "Jardim Elétrico")
  • World Class Punk (1984)
  • Ataque sonoro (1985)
  • Periferia - 1982 (1999)
  • Só crássicos (2000)
  • South America in Decline (2000)
  • No Money, No English (2012)

Live albums

  • O começo do fim do mundo (1982)
  • Ratos de Porão/Cólera ao vivo no Lira Paulistana (1985)
  • RDP ao vivo (1992)
  • Ao vivo no CBGB (2003)

References

1. ^Marcos Bragatto.Article. In Portuguese.
2. ^André Nascimento.Ratos de Porão: banda finaliza DVD e vai gravar novo CD. In Portuguese.
3. ^http://ratosdeporao.org/pt/news/novo-album-do-rdp-nome-do-disco-revelado/#.Unm-R3BJNI6
4. ^http://www.metal-archives.com/albums/Ratos_de_Por%C3%A3o/S%C3%A9culo_Sinistro/
{{Authority control}}{{DEFAULTSORT:Ratos De Porao}}

9 : Brazilian punk rock groups|Crossover thrash groups|Brazilian thrash metal musical groups|Political music|Crust and d-beat groups|Musical groups established in 1981|Musical groups from São Paulo|Alternative Tentacles artists|1981 establishments in Brazil

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