Description

In episode #55 we celebrate the album "Índia", released by Gal Costa in July 1973. The album’s controversial cover was banned by the Brazilian military regime upon its release, but that was just one of the reasons it became so iconic. Gal Costa distanced herself from the Tropicália movement in "Índia" (like all her peers before her), showcasing a more stripped-down sound, influenced by folk (and folklore), blues, baião, Clube da Esquina, and Brazilian standards from samba (Lupicínio) and bossa-nova (João Gilberto/Tom Jobim). Gal Costa even had the time to perform probably the funkiest song ever produced in Brazil with "Pontos de Luz". The album was also a big rupture to Gal Costa's fans at the time, taking her to new levels of popularity and celebrity stardom. Follow our playlist on Spotify: "⁠⁠Soundtrack: Brazuca Sounds⁠⁠".

Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.