Celly Campello was a foundational Brazilian singer and a pioneer of rock and roll in South America. She began her musical career in the late 1950s, achieving national stardom in 1959 with the release of "Estúpido Cupido," a Portuguese version of "Stupid Cupid" that became a definitive hit of the era. Her discography includes influential albums such as Come Rock with Celly (1959), Broto Certinho (1960), and a self-titled release in 1961. She is best known for tracks like "Lacinhos Cor-de-Rosa," "Billy," and "Banho de Lua." While she briefly expanded into acting, her primary legacy remains her role in the Jovem Guarda movement and her early 1960s recordings. She largely retired from the industry in 1962 to focus on her personal life.
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Os Grandes Sucessos de Celly Campello
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| Brasil Rock! |
| Mar de Rosas (1970-1976) |
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Grandes Sucessos: Celly Campelo e Tony Campello
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| A Bonequinha Que Canta |
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Estúpido Cupido
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A Saudade (It's A Heartache) / Dina / O Que Eu Sinto Por Você / Você Me Fez Brilhar (You Light Up My Life)
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Estúpido Cupido (Remastered)
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Don't Cry For Me Argentina - Ep
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Don't Cry For Me Argentina / A Estação (Station) / Insisto, Amor (Isn't She Lovely) / Só Entre Dois Amores (Torn Between Two Lover
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Estúpido Cupido / Banho de Lua (Ao vivo)
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A Rainha da Juventude
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Gostoso é Namorar (Ao vivo)
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| Tony & Celly |
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O Melhor Da Jovem Guarda
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