Brazilian alt.rock band Junoplast Cave step into something far bigger than a performance with “Live in Amazonia,” an immersive audiovisual project that fuses original music, raw live energy and the elemental force of the world’s largest tropical rainforest. Formed in 2019 by Matheus Brevis, Ruann Magno, Arthur Cunha and Daniel Pinheiro, the band has carved out a provocative sonic identity built on visceral screams, futuristic guitar tones, dense synth layers and striking riffs that feel both aggressive and atmospheric.
Their 2020 EP ‘How to Stop Bad Thoughts’ introduced listeners to lyrics grappling with anxiety, emotional conflict and everyday tension, all wrapped in a sharp, contemporary rock framework. Inspired by the weight and texture of artists like Queens of the Stone Age, Royal Blood and Nine Inch Nails, Junoplast Cave have continued refining a sound that thrives on intensity while leaving space for mood and depth.
Now, instead of a standard rollout, the band is unveiling new material through sunrise performances recorded deep in the Amazon rainforest, shared via their official VEVO YouTube channel. Performed on a floating raft, the sessions place the music inside the landscape rather than simply against it. Mist rolling through the trees, the hum of wildlife and the gradual spill of morning light become part of the composition itself.
“Live in Amazonia” is more than a striking visual concept. It is a declaration of origin and belonging, rock from the Amazon, in the Amazon. By merging dense, modern rock textures with the organic pulse of the forest, Junoplast Cave present a bold artistic manifesto that signals contemporary music from Brazil’s Northern region is inventive, emotionally charged and ready to resonate far beyond its roots.


