Gol de Quem?
Pato Fu
1995
Why This Album Matters
Gol de Quem? is Pato Fu's second studio album, released in 1995, and stands out as a vibrant manifesto of Brazilian rock creativity. The work consolidates the band's distinctive pop/rock style, profoundly marked by the irreverence and experimentation of Os Mutantes, yet with its own signature. The album's essence lies in its audacious fusion of genres, building a sound that defies categorisation. With a foundation of humour and a profusion of electronic drums and sound effects, Pato Fu interweaves elements of caipira music, rock, pop, seresta, and direct references to Beatlemania, creating a cohesive and surprising musical universe.
Songs
The album's repertoire, largely composed by John Ulhoa, is a mosaic of references and originality. Tracks such as "Vida Imbecil" pay declared tribute to Tom Zé and Rita Lee's "2001", reimagined with a caipira touch that echoes the 1969 Mutantes album version. The album deftly moves between the pop success of "Sobre o Tempo" and the electronic reinvention of the classic seresta in "A Volta do Boêmio". The passion for Beatlemania is evident in compositions like "Qualquer Bobagem", which evokes the spirit of Sgt. Pepper’s Lonely Hearts Club Band, and in the accelerated version of "Ob-La-Di, Ob-La-Da". The track "Mamãe Ama É o Meu Revólver" also makes a direct allusion to The Beatles' Revolver album, while "Vida de Operário" is an intriguing cover version by the punk band Excomungados.
Legacy
Gol de Quem? achieved remarkable success, selling approximately 50,000 copies, consolidating Pato Fu's presence in the Brazilian music scene. The album's enduring relevance was reiterated in 2022, when it was included in the prestigious list of the 500 greatest Brazilian music albums, a poll organised by the Discoteca Básica podcast, attesting to its cultural impact and its permanence in the collective memory of the public and critics alike.
Rankings
Tracks
Credits
Sérgio de Carvalho
Pato Fu
Carlos Savalla
João Lyra
Eduardo Lyra
Demétrio Bezerra
José Milton
John Ulhoa
Fernanda Takai
Ricardo Koctus
Magro, Zaca
Xadia Polidro
Ricardo Essucy
Carlos Savalla, Ronaldo Lima
Carlos Savalla, Mário Jorge, Ronaldo Lima
Emil Ferreira
Fernando Camargo
Maysa Chebabi
Nino Andrés
Books
The 500 Greatest Brazilian Albums of All Time
Ricardo Alexandre · 2022
The election was spearheaded by journalist Ricardo Alexandre, creator of the Discoteca Básica podcast. Ricardo consulted 162 specialists including journalists, YouTubers, podcasters, musicians, record-shop owners and producers. The result was published as a 200-page hardcover book, with graphic design by Fernando Pires.
300 Important Albums of Brazilian Music
Charles Gavin, Tárik de Souza, Carlos Calado, Arthur Dapieve · 2008
Conceived by Titãs drummer and musical researcher Charles Gavin, the 434-page book brings together covers and reviews of albums released between 1929 and 2007. The texts were written by journalists Tárik de Souza, Arthur Dapieve and Carlos Calado.
Analyses
Gol de Quem? – Wikipedia
Wikipedia, the free encyclopaedia
Gol de Quem?: análise faixa a faixa do disco que deu asas ao Pato Fu
phono.com.br
O Pato Fu transformou uma das músicas mais derretidas da banda de Rita e Arnaldo em um pop saltitante que ressignificou a obra. Esta é outra faixa que ganhou um videoclipe divertido e despretensioso.
Faixa a faixa: "Gol de Quem?", o clássico segundo disco do Pato Fu
screamyell.com.br
Foi nesse cenário efervescente, sob a onipresença da MTV Brasil ditando as regras estéticas e o consumo jovem, que o Pato Fu lançou seu segundo álbum e a verdadeira pedra fundamental de sua carreira: "Gol de Quem?".
"Gol de Quem?" (Plug/BMG-Ariola, 1995), Pato Fu
discosessenciais.blogspot.com
Intitulado Gol de Quem?, o segundo álbum de estúdio do Pato Fu foi lançado em 1° de fevereiro de 1995, através do selo Plug, um selo pertencente à gravadora BMG dedicada lançar discos de novas bandas do pop rock brasileiro.
Contracapa | Pato FU - Gol de Quem? - Mundo Livre FM
mundolivrefm.com.br
Lançado em 1995, o segundo álbum do Pato Fu tem desde pop-rocks radiofônicos até canções com experimentos malucos eletrônicos, passando pela seresta e psicodelia pop, e hits que conquistaram as rádios, como "Mamãe Ama É O Meu Revólver", "Sobre O Tempo" e "Qualquer Bobagem"
Discogs
Gol de Quem? – Discogs
discogs.com