games stadiums and micaretas, and to play for more than 80,000 people in some of the country festivals, even with only one record released. The band was a regular on popular television shows. In just one semester, "Anna Julia" was already included in the top positions of the leading radio stations in the country. Its music video, which featured the actress Mariana Ximenes, was constantly displayed on programs dedicated to both gender in channels such as MTV. In just one year, "Los Hermanos" sold 300,000 copies emplacado and two singles in the hit parade, as the aforementioned "Anna Julia" and the second single, "Primavera". The album also spawned a Grammy nomination in 2000. In the Multishow award, in 2000, the band won the "Best Song" award with "Anna Julia", beating competitors such as Chico Buarque. Camelo said, "Man, I do not even know what to say, I feel embarrassed to win a prize in a category where Chico Buarque is competing.". The runaway success of "Anna Júlia", in some sense, overshadowed the rest of their career, leading some to think they are a one-hit wonder, despite experiencing success among fans and critics with other releases. The song has been covered by many different artists, including Jim Capaldi with the guitar solo being played by George Harrison, in his last recorded work. Bloco do Eu Sozinho (2001–03) After the success of their first album, the band released Bloco do Eu Sozinho in 2001, leaving behind the hardcore sound that characterized their debut, instead favouring a mix of rock, samba, and other Brazilian rhythms. Some of the songs on this album were played at Rock in Rio III. The band lost bassist Patrick Laplan, who cited musical differences and started his own band, Eskimo. "Bloco..." surprised much of the public by being an album with (almost) no resemblance to its predecessor. The euphoria of the first CD was not repeated in sales, and the band went on to play in smaller venues, with the decrease of their audience. But from that point, the band gained a major ally in their walk: the public, which showed itself always more faithful. Songs like "Todo Carnaval tem seu Fim" (first single), "A Flor" and "Sentimental", became minor hits, despite not much airplay. After the release of the album, the critics begin to praise it. It later gained some more notoriety, in the wake of big