Pedro Paulo Soares Pereira, widely known as Mano Brown, stands as a luminary in Brazilian hip-hop, a distinguished rapper, songwriter, and music producer. He was born in São Paulo, Brazil, on April 22, 1970.
A pivotal figure in the genre, Brown co-founded the seminal hip-hop group Racionais MC's, alongside Ice Blue, Edi Rock, and KL Jay, collectively contributing to the establishment of Brazilian hip-hop on the global stage. Their groundbreaking work, including iconic singles like "Vida Loka," "Negro Drama," and "Da Ponte pra Ca," and albums such as "Raio-X do Brasil," "Sobrevivendo no Inferno," and "Nada Como um Dia Após o Outro Dia," solidified their status as rap pioneers in Brazil. Mano Brown's solo career further demonstrates his artistic prowess, featuring chart-topping singles like "Muther Electrica," "Mal de Amor," and "Louis Lane." With an enduring legacy and an indelible mark on the Brazilian music landscape, Mano Brown remains a respected and influential figure, embodying the spirit of authenticity and social commentary within the realm of hip-hop.
Music, Pop, Rock
Music, Pop
Hip-Hop, Music
Music, Rock