His father, Teodosio, also a figure of freedom in the struggle against Portuguese rule, utilized the platform of tiatr to voice his dissent through his song against the colonial regime.

This pivotal song was later documented in the Marathi historical book Svotontr Laddeacho Itihas (Vol II) by Manohar Rai Sardesai.

Tavares's relatives, including his uncles Theotoliano and Michael, as well as his brother Max, played a role in the tiatr genre as both writers and performers in their native town of Cuncolim.

Prior to this, Tavares's stage appearances were confined to guest roles in the performances directed by his father and brother, which took place at the yearly village festival.

The festival, coordinated by the Rising Club Sanvorcotto, an organization situated in Cuncolim, provided a platform for his song "Porot Ghara Vor" (Take me back home).

Comedian Agostinho and Xavier Gomes, impressed by the song's emotional impact and Tavares's songwriting talent, encouraged him to pursue a more active role in the industry.

[5] Tavares's work in the Goa Police Service (GPS) significantly influenced his involvement in tiatr, a popular Konkani theatrical tradition.

His debut play, known as Aplea Bhurgeam Sangata, premiered in 2012 and was showcased in multiple international venues, such as Paris, the United Kingdom, Dubai, Kuwait, and Muscat.

The play Police Officer, his third production further expanded his international presence, performing in the US, Canada, UK, Dubai, Kuwait, Muscat, and Bahrain.

He organized performances featuring popular artists, including Roseferns, John D' Silva, Rosario Rodrigues, William de Curtorim, and the duo Wilmix/Sharon.