Last updated: 16 hours ago
Meet the enigmatic "Sirius Voltage": They effortlessly weave references to Ramones, Hanoi Rocks, Bauhaus, or Hellacopters into the fabric of our Lusitanian (aka Portuguese) daily life, creating an intriguing narrative reminiscent of an encyclopedic soap opera within the underground rock 'n roll scene. While residing on a different musical planet, this quartet shares the cosmic journey with the great idols of the past. The Sirius Voltage debut album is being recorded at Canoa Studios, near Torres Vedras, Portugal.
At the forefront of Sirius Voltage is Pedro Marques, better known as Pete Marquis, a rock 'n roll singer-songwriter, vocalist, and guitarist. His musical journey has taken him across the landscapes of Portugal, Spain, the United Kingdom, and Canada. The current lineup includes the rhythmic expertise of Dave Luxor on drums (formerly of Legoland, Silky, and Jesus Trigger), João Guedes on bass (formerly of City Zen), and Drewstone on the second guitar (known from O Incrível Homem Bomba). Together, they channel the spirit of rock 'n roll, whether performing live, recording new music, with or without makeup, drawing influence from the likes of the New York Dolls or the Ramones—always aiming for something bigger, better, faster, and more.
They invite the thunder, the storm, the raw energy of thunder, ushering in a new futurism for Portuguese Rock'n'Roll.
“Which way to the stage…?”"
At the forefront of Sirius Voltage is Pedro Marques, better known as Pete Marquis, a rock 'n roll singer-songwriter, vocalist, and guitarist. His musical journey has taken him across the landscapes of Portugal, Spain, the United Kingdom, and Canada. The current lineup includes the rhythmic expertise of Dave Luxor on drums (formerly of Legoland, Silky, and Jesus Trigger), João Guedes on bass (formerly of City Zen), and Drewstone on the second guitar (known from O Incrível Homem Bomba). Together, they channel the spirit of rock 'n roll, whether performing live, recording new music, with or without makeup, drawing influence from the likes of the New York Dolls or the Ramones—always aiming for something bigger, better, faster, and more.
They invite the thunder, the storm, the raw energy of thunder, ushering in a new futurism for Portuguese Rock'n'Roll.
“Which way to the stage…?”"
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