Revoluções Por Minuto
There are three known acts using the name RPM: (1) A producer and member of the hip hop group Rumpletilskinz, (2) RPM, or Real Pinoy Music, and; (3) RPM, or Revoluções por Minuto. 1. RPM is a record producer and he is a member of the hip hop group Rumpletilskinz 2. RPM, or Real Pinoy Music, was a Pinoy Pop idol co-ed group from Viva Records, formed in 2010 and silently disbanded a few years later. 3. RPM (Revoluções por Minuto) was a successful Brazilian rock/new wave band formed in 1983 by Paulo Ricardo (vocals, guitar) and Luiz Schiavon (keyboard) with Fernando Deluqui (guitar) and Charles Gavin (drums). Gavin (formerly of Ira!) soon left to join Titãs and was replaced by Paulo P.A. Pagni. RPM was extremely popular between 1986-87, breaking numerous records in the Brazilian music industry and eventually selling over 3 million albums. Among their mega hits were Olhar 43, Louras Geladas and Rádio Pirata. RPM officially broke up in 1987, and despite several reunions and a few new releases over the years, it has never regained its former popularity. Read more on Last.fm. User-contributed text is available under the Creative Commons By-SA License; additional terms may apply.
There are three known acts using the name RPM: (1) A producer and member of the hip hop group Rumpletilskinz, (2) RPM, or Real Pinoy Music, and; (3) RPM, or Revoluções por Minuto. 1. RPM is a record producer and he is a member of the hip hop group Rumpletilskinz 2. RPM, or Real Pinoy Music, was a Pinoy Pop idol co-ed group from Viva Records, formed in 2010 and silently disbanded a few years later. 3. RPM (Revoluções por Minuto) was a successful Brazilian rock/new wave band formed in 1983 by Paulo Ricardo (vocals, guitar) and Luiz Schiavon (keyboard) with Fernando Deluqui (guitar) and Charles Gavin (drums). Gavin (formerly of Ira!) soon left to join Titãs and was replaced by Paulo P.A. Pagni. RPM was extremely popular between 1986-87, breaking numerous records in the Brazilian music industry and eventually selling over 3 million albums. Among their mega hits were Olhar 43, Louras Geladas and Rádio Pirata. RPM officially broke up in 1987, and despite several reunions and a few new releases over the years, it has never regained its former popularity. Read more on Last.fm. User-contributed text is available under the Creative Commons By-SA License; additional terms may apply.
Olhar 43
Louras Geladas
Rádio Pirata
Alvorada Voraz - ao vivo
A Cruz e a Espada
Revoluções por Minuto - Ao Vivo
Revoluções Por Minuto
Radio Pirata
Sob A Luz Do Sol
Alvorada Voraz
Rádio Pirata - Ao Vivo
A Fúria Do Sexo Frágil Contra O Dragão Da Maldade
A cruz e a espada - Ao vivo
Juvenilia
London, London - Ao Vivo
Estação do Inferno
Vida Real (Leef) - Ao Vivo
Liberdade/Guerra Fria
London, London
Juvenila
Liberdade / Guerra Fria
Alvorada Voraz (Ao Vivo)
Sete Mares
Olhar 43 - Ao vivo
Exagerado
Onde Está O Meu Amor? - Ao Vivo
Vida Real
Pr' Esse Vício
Naja - Ao Vivo
Estação No Inferno
Juvenília
Fatal
London, London (Ao Vivo)
Flores Astrais - Ao Vivo
Juvenilia - Ao Vivo
Vem Pra Mim
Rainha
Carbono 14
Flores Astrais
Flow
Loiras Geladas
Gita
Partners
Quatro Coiotes
Revolucoes por Minuto
Naja
R.P.M. - The Inside
Ponto De Fuga
Rádio Pirata (Ao Vivo)
Exagerado - Ao Vivo
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