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''Olhar'' (Portuguese for "''Look''") is the debut album by Brazilian synthpop band Metrô (not counting their self-titled album released as A Gota Suspensa in 1983), released in 1985 by Epic Records.〔(Metrô – Biografia ) 〕 A critically and commercially successful album, ''Olhar'' spawned numerous hit singles which were very popular at the time of their release and are still remembered to this day, such as "Tudo Pode Mudar", "Cenas Obscenas" (which counted with a guest appearance by Léo Jaime on guitar and backing vocals), "Sândalo de Dândi", "Johnny Love" (which was included in the soundtrack of Lael Rodrigues' 1985 film ''Rock Estrela'', in which the whole line-up of Metrô cameod as themselves) and "Ti Ti Ti", used as the opening theme of the eponymous ''telenovela'' which ran from 1985 to 1986. A shorter version of their 1984 hit "Beat Acelerado" (subtitled "Version 2") is also included. The choirs in "Melodix" were provided by the new wave band Degradée, in which Metrô's guitarist Alec Haiat's brother Freddy played in. Guilherme Isnard of Zero provided backing vocals for "Tudo Pode Mudar". "Hawaii–Bombay" is a Portuguese-language translation/cover of the eponymous song by Spanish band Mecano. The Portuguese lyrics were provided by Fernando Naporano, of Maria Angélica Não Mora Mais Aqui fame. According to the album's liner notes, "Johnny Love" is a tribute to French musician Johnny Hallyday.〔(Metrô – "Johnny Love" lyrics ) 〕 ==Track listing== * NOTE: Early pressings of the album did not contain the track "Ti Ti Ti", with "Beat Acelerado (Version 2)" being featured in its place. 抄文引用元・出典: フリー百科事典『 ウィキペディア（Wikipedia）』 ■ウィキペディアで「Olhar」の詳細全文を読む スポンサード リンク
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