"A Bolha" is a Brazilian rock band whose roots date back to the late 1960s, flourishing during a period of intense cultural and musical activity in Brazil. Initially formed under the name "The Bubbles" and deeply influenced by the burgeoning psychedelic and progressive rock movements, the group rapidly gained a reputation for their powerful live performances and for being a part of the wave of rock bands that emerged in Brazil following the Tropicália movement. The band underwent several lineup changes and even a temporary dissolution, but they reconvened, carrying the torch of classic rock into the modern era.

In recent years, "A Bolha" has continued to engage fans, both old and new, with their compelling blend of rock'n'roll. With releases like "Lady Madonna," a cover that pays homage to The Beatles while incorporating their own unique flair, and "É Só Curtir," a track that captures the spirited, feel-good essence of their style, "A Bolha" remains a relevant force in the Brazilian music scene. "A Bolha Ao Vivo," testifies to the band's lasting live appeal, capturing the raw energy and passion of their performances, and stands as a testament to their enduring influence on the Brazilian rock narrative. Despite the changing tides of musical trends, "A Bolha" continues to resonate with listeners through their dedication to the roots of rock music and their spirited live shows.