[1] Thus, he dubbed his band "Revolucionnários" because he intended to "revolutionize his life" with this new endeavor;[2] the double "N" alludes to a numerology map made by the mother of a friend of Champignon.

André Fonseca was originally called to be the second guitarist, but due to other commitments his stay was brief and he was subsequently replaced by Fábio Kvêra.

[6] Produced by Tadeu Patolla, who had worked with Charlie Brown Jr. previously as well, it spawned the hit singles "Revolucionnários" and "Como num Sonho Perfeito", described by Champignon as a tribute to singer Rita Lee and her band Os Mutantes.

After a brief stint with the short-lived Nove Mil Anjos, Champignon re-joined Charlie Brown Jr. in 2011,[10] staying until its break-up in 2013 caused by Chorão's death due to a cocaine overdose.

[11] Victor Panchorra, the band's former manager, stated on an interview shortly after Champignon's suicide that he thought Revolucionnários did not last long because Champignon was "hasty", and "spent money without thinking aiming for success", what lead him to have financial problems after his departure from Charlie Brown Jr.;[8][12] a view also shared by his former Nove Mil Anjos bandmate Perí Carpigiani.