- Source: Noite Ilustrada
Mário Sousa Marques Filho, better known as Noite Ilustrada (April 10, 1928 – July 28, 2003) was a Brazilian singer-songwriter and guitarist.
The nickname was given by Zé Trindade, who commanded the musical revue Noite Ilustrada in Além Paraíba, Minas Gerais, where the young Mario began his career as a guitarist.
Life and work
He was born in Minas Gerais (Pirapetinga) and moved to Rio de Janeiro where he joined the GRES Portela. In 1955, along with samba school GRES Portela, was performing in São Paulo and settled there.
In 1958, hired by the Rádio Nacional São Paulo and TV Paulista, recorded his first album that included the song "Cara de Boboca". Then came:
O Ilustre' (1962)
Noite Ilustrada (1963), with "Volta por Cima", song by Paulo Vanzolini that would become his biggest hit
Noite no Rio (1964), that included another hit record, "A Flor e o Espinho" by Nelson Cavaquinho, Guilherme de Brito and Carlos Zéfiro
Caminhando (1965)
Depois do Carnaval (1966)
Noite Ilustrada (1969)
Samba sem Problemas (1970)
Noite Ilustrada (1971), with "Balada Número 7", another hit later recorded by Moacyr Franco
Noite Interpreta Marques Filho
O Irmão do Samba (1973)
Samba sem Hora Marcada (1974)
Não Me Deixe Só (1978)
O Fino do Samba (1981)
Eu Sou o Samba (1997) – CD
In 1984 he moved to Recife. In 1994, moved to Atibaia, São Paulo, where he lived til his death in 2003, from lung cancer.
He left two unpublished tribute albums, one in honor of Ataulfo Alves and other of Lupicínio Rodrigues.
References
Bibliography
HOMEM DE MELO, Zuza; MARCONDES, Marcos. Enciclopédia da Música Popular Brasileira. São Paulo: Publifolha, 2000.
External links
Noite Ilustrada at CliqueMusic (in Portuguese)
Noite Ilustrada at AllMusic
Kata Kunci Pencarian:
- Noite Ilustrada
- A Noite
- Sílvio Caldas
- Constantine Andreou
- 2003 in Brazil
- Participação Especial
- José Pancetti
- Jornal da Record
- Grupo Bandeirantes de Comunicação
- Cássia Eller
