"The Brazilian" is an instrumental piece by the English band Genesis that concludes their 1986 album Invisible Touch. The song features experimental sounds and effects.
The band wrote two instrumental pieces for the album, the other being "Do The Neurotic". "Do The Neurotic" became the B Side to "Throwing It All Away" in the US and "In Too Deep" in the UK and was released on the Genesis Archive #2. It received a Grammy Award nomination in 1987 for Best Pop Instrumental Performance (Orchestra, Group or Soloist) and is also used on the Live at Wembley DVD for the menu music.
The Brazilian defender will link up with Pep Guardiola's side immediately rather than stay in Brazil for the Club World Cup... I will not talk about the amount but it did not reach what Palmeiras wants,' said the Palmeiras president.
The USD/BRL exchange rate retreated and neared the important support at 6.00 on Friday as the Brazilian real rebound continued ... Here’s why the Brazilian real has imploded ... Therefore, the Brazilian real ...
Reduced Commissions from the Brazilian Market. FableMediaGroup has been notified of adverse changes to affiliate agreements due to new legislation in the Brazilian market ... The regulation of the ...
Brazil’s largest carbon credit scandal, which came to light in June after a major police raid, has cast doubt on the viability of REDD+ projects in the Brazilian Amazon. The initiatives targeted ...
The Brazilian Army will be the first operator of the radar, bolstering its low and medium-altitude anti-aircraft defense capabilities ... for use by the other Brazilian Armed Forces and the export market.
Confirming the attention that Brazilian films have attracted this year, several Brazilian projects have been selected by Ventana Sur itself ... is captured during the Brazilian military dictatorship.