Biography
Mitar Subotic, known professionally as Suba, served as a producer who helped weave electronic textures into Brazilian pop during the 1990s. He reached Brazil on March 15, 1990, supported by a UNESCO scholarship and still unknown locally. From that point he created openings for himself, contributing across music, theater, dance, fashion, and advertising. Among the albums he produced stand Bebel Gilberto’s Tanto Tempo, Marina Lima’s Pierrot do Brasil, Edgard Scandurra’s Benzina, and Mestre Ambrósio’s Fuá na Casa de Cabral. His debut solo release, São Paulo Confessions, appeared in the United States via Ziriguiboom in 1999 and received praise from international specialist outlets. On November 2, 1999, a fire in his São Paulo apartment ended his life. The SUBA Institute was later founded to preserve his memory.
Albums
