Two Sons of Francisco

Francisco Camargo, a dedicated farmer from Pirenópolis, dreams of elevating two of his nine children to fame as a sertanejo duo. He focuses his aspirations on his eldest son, Mirosmar, gifting him an accordion on his 11th birthday, marking the beginning of their musical journey.

Mirosmar and his brother Emival start performing together in their village of Capela do Rio do Peixe. Their skillful music quickly earns them local fame, captivating the hearts of their community and establishing the groundwork for their future aspirations.

In the 1970s, the family suffers a significant setback when they lose their family property. This unfortunate event forces them to leave their home in search of better opportunities, leading them to the bustling city of Goiânia.

Upon arriving in Goiânia, Mirosmar and Emival take to performing at the local bus station. Their lively performances aim to earn enough money to support their family amidst the hustle and bustle of the city, showcasing their talent to a wider audience.

At the bus station, Mirosmar and Emival meet Miranda, a manager intrigued by their talent. She persuades their parents to allow them on an initial two-week tour, a decision that marks a turning point in their young careers as 'Camargo & Camarguinho'.

What was meant to be a short two-week tour unexpectedly extends to four months. This situation causes tension within the family, especially for Francisco, who puts his foot down against any further tours under the constraints of safety and family unity.

After seeing Miranda's genuine commitment to their safety, Francisco reconsiders his initial stance against touring. He agrees to a new tour arrangement, allowing Mirosmar and Emival the chance to perform and share their music more broadly across the country.

Tragedy strikes when a car accident claims the life of Emival, shattering the brothers' dreams and abruptly halting their musical journey. Mirosmar is devastated, grappling with the immense loss of his brother and partner in music.

Determined to honor Emival's memory, Mirosmar adopts the stage name Zezé di Camargo and resolves to return to music. He ventures to São Paulo in search of success, beginning a new chapter in his artistic career despite the lingering pain of his loss.

In São Paulo, Zezé records a solo album but finds it fails to resonate commercially. Faced with financial struggles, he supports his family by having other musical duos perform his songs, reflecting a challenging time of perseverance.

Zezé's fortunes take a turn for the better when he reunites with his brother Welson, who also shares his passion for music. They collaborate and Welson adopts the stage name Luciano, reviving the hope of achieving success together.

Together, Zezé and Luciano produce a highly anticipated album, backed by their father's support. Their hit song 'É o Amor' skyrockets to the top of the charts, marking the culmination of their dreams and solidifying them as a celebrated musical duo.