: A debut compilation of early tracks like "Sémen" and "Avé Maria," which faced radio censorship but built a cult alternative following.

: These releases furthered their dominance in the early 90s, blending melodic compositions with pure rock and roll.

: A self-titled 30th-anniversary album that won the MTV Europe Music Award for Best Portuguese Act.

: Continued their momentum with high sales and paved the way for their first major live recording.

: Their most recent studio efforts. Duro was their first album released after the death of founding guitarist Zé Pedro in 2017, serving as a testament to the band’s resilience.

Xutos & Pontapés are the definitive cornerstone of Portuguese rock. Formed in late 1978 during the post-revolutionary "boom" of national music, the band transitioned from a raw punk-influenced quartet into a multi-generational cultural institution. Their discography, spanning over four decades, serves as a sonic history of Portugal’s transition into modern rock, defined by anthemic choruses and a relentless live presence. The Foundation and the "Cerco" Era (1978–1986)

Entering the 21st century, the band was recognized with state honors and celebrated major anniversaries with massive stadium shows.