Daqui Pro Futuro

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Daqui Pro Futuro
Studio album by
Pato Fu
ReleasedAugust 10, 2007
GenreAlternative rock, indie pop
Length44:02
LabelRotomusic
ProducerJohn Ulhoa
Pato Fu chronology
Toda Cura para Todo Mal
(2005) 		Daqui Pro Futuro
(2007) 		Música de Brinquedo
(2010)

Daqui Pro Futuro is an album released by the Brazilian rock band Pato Fu. It was released on August 10, 2007 and distributed by Tratore, began as the only independent album, Rotomusic. Along with their last album, it was still recorded by 128 Japs, John's studio at his house, the band made, recorded and mixed with several discs.

The studio 129 Japs is John's studio from his house. This album starred with a new integrity of the band, the keyboardist Lulu Camargo, ex-Karnak and used the producer that he took part.

Track listing[edit]

No.TitleLength
1."30,000 Pés" (30,000 Feet)" (Fernanda Takai/John Ulhoa)3:29
2."Mamã Papá" (Mom and Dad, Mama and Papa)" (Fernanda Takai/John Ulhoa/Rubinho Troll)3:08
3."Espero" (I Hope)" (Fernanda Takai/John Ulhoa)3:09
4."Cities in Dust" (Budgie/Siouxsie Sioux/Steven Severin)4:30
5."Tudo Vai Ficar Bem" (Everything's Gonna Be Alright)" (Andrea Echeverri/John Ulhoa)3:35
6."A Hora da Estrela" (The Time of the Star)" (John Ulhoa)3:24
7."Woo!" (John Ulhoa)4:07
8."A Verdade Sobre o Tempo" (The Truth about Time)" (John Ulhoa)3:59
9."Quem Não Sou" (Who I Am Not)" (John Ulhoa)3:53
10."Vagalume" (Firefly)" (Fernanda Takai/John Ulhoa)3:15
11."Nada Original" (Nothing Original)" (John Ulhoa)3:15
12."1000 Guilhotinas" (1,000 Guillotines)" (John Ulhoa)4:18

Personnel[edit]

Special presentation[edit]

Curiosities[edit]

  • The album was the first to be in digital format.
  • "Cities in Dust" is a recording of an original from the band Siouxsie and the Banshees
  • "A Hora da Estrela" is a song named after a book by Clarice Lispector.
  • A video Sorte Azar which features a montages with scenes from movies and photos from the old band, along with scenes from the video Pinga.
  • The video "Nada Original" (No Original) uses an old figurine from the video "Made in Japan" (Isopor) and is reused for the scene.

External links[edit]

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