D'Souza embarked on his musical journey at the age of 13 by learning to play the
clarinet. In the year 1965, he established his own band called AVC Pops. Subsequently, from 1966 to 1970, D'Souza dedicated himself in teaching music at St. Rock's High School in
Tollecanto. Throughout his career, D'Souza's musical prowess extended to approximately 3000
tiatrs, which were performed across various regions in India, as well as in
Gulf countries and London. D'Souza's involvement in the
tiatr industry extended beyond live musical performances. He also made contributions in the design and operation of
background music for various
tiatrs. Some of the
tiatrs in which he showcased his musical talents include "
Patok" (Sin), "
Ghatki Bhoinn" (Traitor Sister), "
Sucorina", "
Duddu ani Ginean" (Money and Sense), "
Sonvsarant Astana Diat", and "
Ostori" (Woman). Furthermore, he lent his musical expertise to approximately 230
audio cassettes. Beyond his work as a musician, D'Souza also made contributions as a
playwright, having written three
tiatrs: "
Mai Paiche Dekhik Lagon", "
Angovnnecho Put", and "
Toddoki Pai". D'Souza, during an interview in
Bombay (now Mumbai), crossed paths with Domingos Santano Rodrigues, professionally known as Dominic de Arambol, when he made his journey back to Goa from Bombay in 1989 after the passing of his father. The interview brought together approximately 72 musicians from various parts of India for an audition. Out of this group, only 13 individuals, including Rodrigues, were chosen for further opportunities. In subsequent years, D'Souza and Rodrigues collaborated on numerous musical performances, making contributions to the field of music. Their combined efforts resulted in the creation of nearly 250
audio cassettes. However, the duo eventually decided to go their separate ways. Rodrigues then joined Menino de Bandar's
troupe, where he performed for a decade. Subsequently, he became a member of
Prince Jacob's troupe, where he showcased his talent for 10 years and 4 months. ==Awards==