Top Rpm Albums
click on the album covers to see rpm lyrics inside the album
bn - Single
bn - Single
[2023]
Antisocial por Nacimiento - EP
Antisocial por Nacimiento - EP
[2022]
On Repeat, Vol. 1
On Repeat, Vol. 1
[2022]
Coordenadas
Coordenadas
[2019]
Escravo da Estrada - Single
Escravo da Estrada - Single
[2019]
Mega Hits - RPM
Mega Hits - RPM
[2014]
Serendip with Me
Serendip with Me
[2013]
RPM Elektra, Vol. 1
RPM Elektra, Vol. 1
[2011]
Seleção Essencial - Grandes Sucessos: RPM
Seleção Essencial - Grandes Sucessos: RPM
[2010]
RPM
RPM
[2010]
Revolução! RPM 25 Anos
Revolução! RPM 25 Anos
[2008]
Give My All
Give My All
[2008]
Of Light and Shadow
Of Light and Shadow
[2006]
Maxximum: RPM
Maxximum: RPM
[2005]
Unspeakable Acts
Unspeakable Acts
[2005]
A Young Person's Guide to Being An American - EP
A Young Person's Guide to Being An American - EP
[2004]
IRRATIONAL ANTHEM
IRRATIONAL ANTHEM
[2003]
2 Sides 2 Everythin'
2 Sides 2 Everythin'
[2002]
Radio Pirata (Ao Vivo)
Radio Pirata (Ao Vivo)
[1986]
Revoluções por Minuto
Revoluções por Minuto
[1985]
Rpm twitter Rpm mp3
Related Information for Rpm
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
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