Ena Pá 2000 is an eccentric and provocative Portuguese band known for its satirical and often controversial approach to music. Formed in the late 1980s by lead singer Manuel João Vieira, who is also known as the frontman of the band Irmãos Catita, Ena Pá 2000 quickly gained notoriety for their outrageous performances and humorous, over-the-top lyrics that poke fun at society and touch on taboo subjects with a brazen and unapologetic attitude. Blending together various genres like rock, punk, and a touch of Portuguese folk music, their style is as eclectic and unpredictable as their onstage antics.

Throughout their career, Ena Pá 2000 has maintained a cult following and a constant presence in the underground music scene in Portugal, unafraid to push boundaries and challenge conventional tastes. Some of their most recent works, such as "Enapália," "O Álbum Bronco," and "A Luta Continua," demonstrate their ability to reinvent and adapt their sound while sticking to the outrageous and comedic presentation for which they are beloved by fans. Albums like "Odisseia No Chaço," "Opus Gay," and "És Muita Linda" showcase the band's flair for irreverence and their talent for fusing humor with social commentary. Despite—or perhaps because of—their polarizing approach, Ena Pá 2000 has secured their place in the annals of Portuguese alternative music history as an unorthodox but enduring act.