As Dez Mais

"Aluga-se" was released in 1999 as the thirteenth single by the band. The original song was composed and performed by Brazilian rock singer Raul Seixas, and it was featured on his 1980 album Abre-Te Sésamo. Music video The music video for the song shows the band performing it inside a night club crowded with young people drinking, dancing and smoking. Band members are seen playing a card game, and then playing pool. == Critical reception ==

Writing for Folha de S.Paulo, Lúcio Ribeiro panned the album, stating it was another commercial play by the band that "seems to have permanently given up composing new material to fill an album". He also said the group "annihilated" all ten tracks, turning "Rotina" in a "boring ska" and depriving "Pelados em Santos" of its debauchery. Later, in 2022, no longer a member by then, Reis admitted that As Dez Mais came out in a moment of "saturation" of the group, who was surfing the success of the two previous efforts, and he reflected that he participated in the album in a "lazy" way. Producer Jack Endino said that there are elements of pop in the band's two previous albums, the well-sold Acústico MTV and Volume Dois, and in all their seven albums released before Titanomaquia (first Titãs album produced by him). He added: ==Personnel==

;Titãs • Branco Mello - lead vocals on tracks 1 and 4, co-lead vocals on track 7 • Paulo Miklos - lead vocals on tracks 6 and 8, co-lead vocals on track 10, harmonica, mandolin, banjo, backing vocals • Nando Reis - lead vocals on tracks 3 and 9, co-lead vocals on track 7, bass • Sérgio Britto - lead vocals on tracks 2 and 5, co-lead vocals on track 10, organ, piano, mellotron, wurlitzer, backing vocals • Tony Bellotto - acoustic, electric and twelve string guitar • Marcelo Fromer - acoustic and electric guitar • Charles Gavin - drums ;Additional personnel • Jack Endino - bass on track 8, electronic drums arrangement on track 6, electric guitar and backing vocals on track 10 • Edu Morelenbaum - conducting • Eumir Deodato - conducting • Ricardo Imperatore - percussion • Paschoal Perrota - violin and arrangement • Cassia Menezes - cello • Marcio Malard - cello • Paula Prates - violin • Ricardo Amado da Silva - violin • Antonella Pareschi - violin • Jesuina Passaroto - viola • Bernard Marie Bessler - viola • Daniel Garcia - saxophone, flute, saxophone solo on track 1 • Roberto Marques - trombone • Altair Martins - trumpet, flugelhorn • Ron Lawrence - viola • N. Cenovia Cummins - violin • Todd Reynolds - violin • Richard Lucker - cello • Maxine Neuman - cello • Joyce Hammann - violin • Robert Shaw - violin • Stuart Mac Donald - tenor saxophone • Jim Sisko - trumpet • David Marriott, Jr. - trombone ;Technical personnel • Bae arrangements: Jack Endino and Titãs • String and brass arrangements: Eumir Deodato (except "Rotina" and "Ciúmes", by Titãs and Jack Endino) • Studios: Iron Wood Studios (Seattle), Hanzeck Audio (Seattle), Avatar Studios (NY), Ar Estúdio (RJ), Blue Studio (RJ) and ARP Estúdio (SP) • ExcExecutive production: Charles Gavin • Artistic direction: Tom Capone • Recording engineering (Seattle): Jack Endino and Kip Beelman • Recording assistants (Seattle): Donn Devore, Kip Beelman and Floyd Reitsma • Recording engineering (NY): Álvaro Alencar • Recording assistant (NY): Gregg Gasperino • Recording engineering (RJ): Álvaro Alencar • Recording assistants (RJ): André Rattones and Luciano Tarta • Recording engineering (SP): Roberto Marques • Recording assistant (SP): Nelson Damascena • Mixing: Studio X (Seattle) • Mixing engineering: Jack Endino • Mixing assistant: Sam Hofstedt • Mastering engineering: George Marino and Jack Endino (at Sterling Sound, NY) • Graphic coordination: Silvia Panella • Cover: Desenho Brasa • Photos: Rochelle Costi • Photo assistant: Marcelo Zochio • Costume design: Cristiane Mesquita and Lilian Varella • Roadies: Sérgio Molina, Sombra Jones and Viça == References ==