The group performed traditional Capeverdean music with electronic instruments, which the band gave new ways with an acoustic guitar.

A local magazine called Simentera the "newest face of the other Capeverdean music".

Their second album was Barro e Voz in 1997 and features a traditional song "Nha Nobo", another song was "A Mar" ("The Sea"), later with the remix done by DJ Soul Slinger, the track appeared in the album Onda Sonora: Red Hot + Lisbon in 1998.

One single "Valsa Azul" was released on September 26, 2000 as part of Unwired: Africa, a benefit compilation album, proceeds went to Amnesty International, another was "Tchapeu di padja" which is originated from a poem by Jorge Barbosa.

Lela Violão left in 2001 and continued his solo career, he died in 2009[1] and is the only former member of the band not living today.