Guego Favetti

Origin

Paim Filho, RS

Years Active

1975–present

Genres

MPB, brazilian popular music

Biography

Guego Favetti is a singer-songwriter from Rio Grande do Sul, with a well-established musical career in the Curitiba scene. His artistic journey, spanning over 50 years in Paraná, began in Curitiba in 1975, where he deeply immersed himself in the universe of MPB. Before dedicating himself to a solo career, Guego gained notoriety alongside his brothers Tita and Titi in Trio DFavetti, known for their natural vocal harmonies and tasteful arrangements. This familial and musical experience shaped his artistic identity, which has grown stronger over the years.

Throughout his career, Guego Favetti has released several albums, including "Noites Curitibanas" (1998), "Arretirança" (2005), "Branco" (2007), "Degrau do Tempo" (2011), and "O Troco de Taiguara" (2017). In 2021, he released the self-penned album "Autorretrato", a milestone in his journey, featuring ten original compositions, four of which were previously unreleased. This work reflects on his career from a songwriter's perspective, a challenge he embraced after decades of being better known as an interpreter. The work "Autorretrato" featured collaborations with artists such as Aldo Zarbin, Cesar Matoso, Gilberto Ferreira, Vladimir Urban, and the band Os Partigianos.

Guego Favetti stands out for addressing human and social themes in his lyrics, seeking to provoke reflection in the audience. His music transitions between MPB and rock influences, as demonstrated in partnerships with the Curitiba band Os Partigianos. During the COVID-19 pandemic, he remained musically active, performing over 140 livestreams, a form of resistance and connection with the audience in difficult times. His work is marked by a blend of languages and themes, always maintaining a train of thought focused on social and human reflection.

Discography

• Branco (2007)
• Degrau 43 (2020)
• Autorretrato (2021)
• Vou Sonhar pra Você Ver (2021)
• Trio D Favetti e Guego Favetti – O Troco de Taiguara