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Leandro Vignoli

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Brazuca SoundsBrazuca SoundsBONUS EP. (Wilson Simonal - "País Tropical")Salve! This is a bonus episode for paid subscribers! Every episode is a different song: "País Tropical" by Wilson Simonal (written by Jorge Ben) from 1969 Jorge Ben wrote this song for Gal Costa but Simonal after seeing her performing the song live asked his friend Ben for the scoop. Simonal then not only recorded "País Tropical" first, but his version became an instant hit. Combining elements of Latin jazz, samba, and soul, staccato brass arrangements, and the unmistakable voice of Wilson Simonal, is one the most popular Brazilian songs ever produced.  2024-05-0902 minBrazuca SoundsBrazuca SoundsBrazuca Sounds #63: Elis & Tom [1974]This episode is exclusive for paid subscribers. Unlock now by subscribing at PATREON. In episode #63 we discussed the 50th anniversary of Elis & Tom, released in 1974. Elis Regina completed 10 years at Philips, and the record label offered a gift to celebrate the occasion. She chose to record an album performing songs by Tom Jobim featuring the maestro himself. Recorded in Los Angeles, the album rejuvenated bossa-nova, which was slowly beginning to die in the water. Elis Regina conquered all the prestige that she never had despite her popularity, and Tom Jobim achieved mainstream success...2024-04-3006 minBrazuca SoundsBrazuca SoundsPREVIEW | BONUS EP. (Gilberto Gil: "Eu Só Quero Um Xodó")This is another bonus episode of Brazuca Sounds! Every episode is a different song.This is the song today: "Eu só Quero um Xodó" by Gilberto Gil from Cidade do Salvador (1973)The accordionist Dominguinhos once created a melody in his tiny apartment. Anástasia was cooking, left everything behind, and wrote the lyrics for the song. They intended to sell it off to a forró record label, but during a tour in France supporting Gal Costa, Dominguinhos played the tune in a soundcheck, Gilberto Gil heard it and the rest is history. "Eu Só que...2024-04-2303 minBrazuca SoundsBrazuca SoundsBrazuca Sounds #62: Jorge Ben - A Tábua de Esmeralda (1974)In episode #62 we discussed the 50th anniversary of Jorge Ben's masterpiece "A Tábua de Esmeralda", released in 1974. After a period of living in France, Jorge Ben got involved with alchemists. Hence, the album is a reflection of its secrets, legends, and fables, including the album's title (a reference to the Emerald Tablet) and the artwork that incorporates drawings from Nicholas Flamel, who was immortalized as a great alchemist for his work on the philosopher's stone. However, it's NOT only about alchemy as Jorge Ben also speaks about black culture in seminal tracks like "Zumbi", his love for women characters lik...2024-04-0944 minBrazuca SoundsBrazuca SoundsPREVIEW | BONUS EP. (Os Mutantes: "Ando Meio Desligado")This is another bonus episode of Brazuca Sounds!Every episode is a different song. This is the song today:"Ando Meio Desligado" by Os Mutantes from A Divina Comédia (1970)"Ando Meio Desligado" was a bit of post-Tropicalia from the album A Divina Comédia, with a more rock-infused sound, influenced by Jimi Hendrix and Janis Joplin (who ironically would both die a few months later). The arrangement is a straightforward power trio, a significant departure from the trademark orchestrations from their two previous albums. Over the years "Ando Meio De...2024-04-0402 minBrazuca SoundsBrazuca SoundsPREVIEW | BONUS EP. (Sandra Sa feat. Tim Maia: "Vale Tudo")Salve! This is another bonus episode of Brazuca Sounds!Every episode is a different song. This is the song today:"Vale Tudo" by Sandra Sá featuring Tim Maia from Vale Tudo (1983)One may argue that "Vale Tudo" is the most popular Brazilian song from the 1980s. Tim Maia wrote it exclusively for Sandra Sá, who initially thought it was a pranking call. Although Sandra was already a successful funk-boogie singer, this song was undoubtedly her big break to stardom in the 80s. "Vale Tudo", featuring Tim Maia, was produced by Li...2024-03-2602 minBrazuca SoundsBrazuca SoundsBrazuca Sounds #61: The Psychedelic Mind of Arnaud RodriguesIn episode #61 we talk about singer, songwriter, guitarist, actor, and comedy writer Arnaud Rodrigues. One of the most underrated Brazilian musicians from the 1970s, Arnaud has released, at least, three classics under his belt: "Murituri" (1974) released under his name; "Baiano & os Novos Caetanos" (1974), as a duo with comedian wizard Chico Anysio; and "Som do Paulinho" (1976) released under Arnaud's alias as Paulinho Cabeça de Profeta, a music caleidoscope combining Rock, Latin, Funk, Folk, Country and his regional influences from the Northeast, such as Baião e Forró. A comedy writer for the megapopular sket...2024-03-1931 minBrazuca SoundsBrazuca SoundsPREVIEW | BONUS EP. (Vinicius e Baden - "Canto de Ossanha")Salve! This is another bonus episode of Brazuca Sounds!Every episode is a different song. This is the song today:"Canto de Ossanha" by Vinícus e Baden from Os Afrosambas (1966)Considered the first recording in Brazilian music to incorporate Candomblé instruments, such as the atabaques, agogô, and afoxé into traditional elements of orchestration.  With lyrics written by Vinícus and music composed by guitar virtuoso Baden Powell, "Canto de Ossanha" is one of the most famous songs from Brazil. Get bonus content on Patreon Hosted on Acast. See ac...2024-03-1202 minBrazuca SoundsBrazuca SoundsPREVIEW | BONUS EP. (Elis Regina: "Como Nossos Pais")Salve! This is a bonus episode of Brazuca Sounds!Every episode is a different song. This is the song today:"Como Nossos Pais" by Elis Regina from Falso Brilhante (1976)Written by Belchior, and brilliantly performed by Elis, this is the definitive song about conflicts between generations. The song also encapsulates perfectly the historical and social context of the time and the anguish of youth living through a military dictatorship. Get bonus content on Patreon Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.2024-02-2702 minBrazuca SoundsBrazuca SoundsBrazuca Sounds #60: Cartola (1974)In this episode, we celebrate the 50th anniversary of Cartola's debut album released in 1974. Nearly 50 years after beginning his career, Cartola released his first album featuring 12 songs of the more than 100 he wrote during his lifetime. Recorded in February and March 1974, the album was released by the independent label Discos Marcus Pereira. We talk about Cartola's upbringing as a musician in the 1920s, his struggles with poverty, health, and death in his family, the rediscovery of his work by bossa and samba enthusiasts in the 1960s, and finally the backstory of the album's making. We analyzed m...2024-02-1536 minBrazuca SoundsBrazuca SoundsPREVIEW | BONUS EP. (Chico Buarque: "Acorda, Amor")Salve! This is another bonus episode of Brazuca Sounds!This is the song today: "Acorda, Amor" by Chico Buarque from Sinal Fechado (1974)Chico Buarque was so targeted by censorship in the mid-1970s that all lyrics he submitted for government approval were denied. He then decided to release an album with songs from his songwriter friends, and a mysterious newcomer among them named Julinho de Adelaide. Later was revealed that it was a Chico's pseudonym used to avoid censorship. It worked! Get bonus content on Patreon Hosted on Acast. See acast...2024-02-0602 minBrazuca SoundsBrazuca SoundsPREVIEW | BONUS EP. (Cartola: "O Sol Nascerá")Salve! This is a bonus episode of Brazuca Sounds!"O Sol Nascerá" by Cartola from Cartola (1974)Cartola released his debut album only at the age of 65, after spending four decades writing songs credited to other singers. Then his work was rediscovered by the bossa-nova circle, followed by samba's biggest names. He co-wrote "O Sol Nascerá" with Elton Medeiros, an uplifting song that defined their career and cannot be omitted from any conversation about samba's history.  Get bonus content on Patreon Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.2024-01-2501 minBrazuca SoundsBrazuca SoundsBrazuca Sounds #59: Continental and The Brazilian Melted RecordsIn this episode, we talk about the record label Continental and their (allegedly) melted albums. After the label ran out of Secos e Molhados LPs to sell in 1973, and the lack of raw material during the global oil crisis (and the Brazilian dictatorship's terrible administration), they decided to melt their back catalog to press them into new Secos e Molhados. Whether is factually hard to prove which albums were melted, is well documented that Arthur Verocai's debut and many of the Continental albums were taken out of circulation. So it leads us to speculate which ones, a...2024-01-1836 minBrazuca SoundsBrazuca SoundsPREVIEW | BONUS EP. (Arthur Verocai: "Na Boca do Sol")Salve! This is a PREVIEW of our bonus episode for paid subscribers.Access now at patreon.com/brazucasoundsThis is the song today: "Na Boca do Sol" by Arthur Verocai (1972)In this episode, we break down the lyrics, music, production, and everything about the song. "Na Boca do Sol" was released in Arthur Verocai's masterpiece debut album, only to find a big commercial failure. Then his work was rediscovered in the late 90s by Hip-Hop artists, such as MF Doom who sampled " Na Boca do Sol" to greater acclaim. It...2024-01-0901 minBrazuca SoundsBrazuca SoundsBrazuca Sounds #58: Brazilian Albums Released in 1973In episode #58, we continue our celebration of albums released 50 years ago in 1973. This year we made specials about the albums released by João Donato, Marcos Valle, Tom Jobim, Gal Costa, Secos e Molhados, and more. Now is the time to discuss some of the most overlooked albums from 1973, from the brilliant debuts of Luiz Melodia and Gonzaguinha (pictured) to the crazy Northeast psychedelia of Satwa, the rural braziliana of Elomar, samba-rock makers Wando, and Marku, the resurgence of Tom Zé, the almost-forgotten work of Os Tincoãs, and the soul-gospel-psychedelic-funk of Cassiano's second album. ...2023-12-2643 minBrazuca SoundsBrazuca SoundsBONUS EP. (Djavan: "Flor de Lis") | FULL This is our second bonus episode of Brazuca Sounds!Every episode is a different song.This is the song today:"Flor de Lis" by Djavan from A Voz, o Violão, a Música de Djavan (1976)Djavan had a successful career writing for soap operas before putting out his debut album. He certainly proved that he could do it all, not only as a good songwriter but also singer and guitar player. The biggest hit on the album "Flor de Lis", even today is one of Djavan's fa...2023-12-2113 minBrazuca SoundsBrazuca SoundsBONUS EP. (Jorge Ben: "Zumbi") | FULL Salve, salve! This is the first bonus episode of Brazuca Sounds!Every episode is a different song.This is the song today: "Zumbi" by Jorge Ben from Á Tabua de Esmeralda (1974)Although it's a concept album on alchemy and astrology, Jorge Ben did not forget his black consciousness and wrote a seminal song about racism. Zumbi is a mythical figure in the history of Brazil, as a fugitive slave who bravely fought against slavery. Get bonus content on Patreon Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy fo...2023-12-1913 minBrazuca SoundsBrazuca SoundsTeste Paulinho Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.2023-12-1102 minBrazuca SoundsBrazuca SoundsBrazuca Sounds #57: Brazilian Rock RevolutionIn episode #57 we discussed three Brazilian rock artists that broke in 1973: Secos e Molhados, Raul Seixas, and Novos Baianos. The debut album of Secos e Molhados was a phenomenon in sales like never seen before; their blend of rock, pop, baroque, and poetry made them the first Beatlemania-esque in Brazil. Raul Seixas and his debut also cemented him as a rock icon that even stands today; Novos Baianos' third record was not as popular as "Acabou Chorare", but strange as it sounds, elevated the group's trademark blend of genres to higher grounds: it's even more samba...2023-12-0745 minBrazuca SoundsBrazuca SoundsBrazuca Sounds #57: Brazilian Rock RevolutionIn episode #57 we discussed three Brazilian rock artists that broke in 1973: Secos e Molhados, Raul Seixas, and Novos Baianos. The debut album of Secos e Molhados was a phenomenon in sales like never seen before in the country; their blend of rock, pop, baroque, and poetry made them the first Beatlemania-esque. Raul Seixas and his debut also cemented him as a rock icon that even stands today; Novos Baianos' third record was not as popular as "Acabou Chorare", but strange as it sounds, elevated the group's trademark blend of genres to higher grounds: it's even more samba, and it's...2023-12-0645 minBrazuca SoundsBrazuca SoundsBrazuca Sounds #56 - Elenco Records (and History of Bossa Nova)In episode #56 we discuss one of the most important Brazilian record labels: Elenco. Founded in 1963 by Aloysio de Oliveira with the ambition of becoming the best bossa-nova label in the country, Elenco put together a constellation of big names and released a crazy amount of bossa-nova classics. We'll talk about albums from superstars Vinicius de Moraes, Roberto Menescal, Sylvia Telles, Edu Lobo, Nara Leão, the brilliance of Sergio Ricardo, and some forgotten names such as Lucio Alves, Agostinho dos Santos and Aracy de Almeida. Follow our playlist on Spotify: ⁠⁠⁠Soundtrack: Brazuca Sounds⁠⁠⁠ 2023-11-1547 minBrazuca SoundsBrazuca SoundsBrazuca Sounds #55 - Gal Costa - Índia (1973)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 pro...2023-10-2640 minBrazuca SoundsBrazuca SoundsBrazuca Sounds #54 - History of Forró and Baião in 30 SongsIn episode #54, we tell the history of the most popular music genre in Brazil connected to the Northeast: forró. We also cover all its subtle variances, in genres like baião, xote, xaxado, and maracatu. We'll talk about key artists in forró such as Luiz Gonzaga, Jackson do Pandeiro, Sivuca, and Dominguinhos, the female queens Marinês and Carmélia Alves, and the megahits from names like Ary Lobo, João do Vale, Genival Lacerda, and Trio Nordestino. Then we follow with all the MPB-mainstream singers influenced by forró, such as Clara Nunes, Gilberto Gil, and Elba Ramalho. Unlike samba a...2023-09-1359 minBrazuca SoundsBrazuca SoundsBrazuca Sounds #53 - Tom Jobim - Matita Perê (1973)In episode #53 we celebrate the album "Matita Perê" by Tom Jobim, released in May 1973 by Philips. Considered one of the inventors of bossa-nova, Jobim had astronomical success in Brazil and abroad (especially the USA), so for this album, he decided to explore new territories. Produced and arranged by German composer Claus Ogerman, he came up with a complex mix of nature-inspired sounds, Brazilian roots, and erudite music, all encapsulated by the poetry of Guimarães Rosa, although the opening is quite literally a bossa-nova classic: "Águas de Março". The album was released as "Jobim" for the international market, by M...2023-08-2338 minBrazuca SoundsBrazuca SoundsBrazuca Sounds #52 - Milton Nascimento; Som Imaginário & Clube da EsquinaIn episode #52 we talk about the album "Milagre dos Peixes" by Milton Nascimento, released in August 1973. Following the success of "Clube da Esquina" in 1972 Milton reunited with his band Som Imaginário to produce a follow-up as good (or better) than his previous masterpiece. "Milagre dos Peixes" had its lyrics heavily censored by the military regime, so it became an experimental endeavor of sonic aspirations and instrumental tracks. We also discussed the album "Matança de Porco", released by Som Imaginário, led by Wagner Tiso. Another fantastic record released in 1973, "Beto Guedes, Danilo Caymmi, Toninho Hor...2023-08-0136 minBrazuca SoundsBrazuca SoundsBrazuca Sounds #51 - Soap Opera SoundtracksIn episode #51 we discussed the impact of soap opera soundtracks on the Brazilian music industry. The scores were very often written/produced by big names such as Roberto Carlos/Erasmo Carlos, Marcos Valle, Baden Powell, and Vinícius de Moraes. We'll be playing songs performed by Osmar Milito, Chico Batera, Banda Black Rio, Lincoln Olivetti, and obscure jams from Kris & Cristina, Sonia Burnier, Ronaldo Resedá, and two soundtrack grandmasters: Waltel Branco and Nonato Buzar. The telenovelas are a big part of Brazilian culture and an invaluable source of material for music enthusiasts. Follow our playlist on Spotify "Soundtrack: Brazuca So...2023-07-0739 minBrazuca SoundsBrazuca SoundsBrazuca Sounds #50 - Marcos Valle - Previsão do Tempo (1973)In episode #50 we celebrate the album "Previsão do Tempo" by Marcos Valle, released in September 1973 by Odeon. After experimenting with different bands, and a handful of soundtracks under his name, Marcos Valle came up with his album masterpiece according to many critics. Backed up by the trio Azymuth, "Previsão do Tempo" is a blend of Brazilian MPB, with funk, soul, pop, and jazz, with a high volume of political lyrics, written mostly by Marcos and his brother Paulo Sergio Valle. The album was not a mainstream hit upon its release although over time gained a cult status am...2023-06-1435 minBrazuca SoundsBrazuca SoundsBrazuca Sounds #49 - New Sounds of BrazilIn episode #49, we introduce a new wave of Brazilian music by presenting albums released in 2023 by Iara Rennó (pictured), Rodrigo Campos, and Bike. They all come out of São Paulo, summarizing a great variety of different genres, styles, and sounds historically being produced by the big city. Then we also quickly review the latest work by artists such as Glue Trip (Paraíba), Bala Desejo (Rio de Janeiro), Rafael Martini (Minas Gerais), Lucas Santanna (Bahia), and Criolo (São Paulo). Follow our playlist on Spotify "Soundtrack: Brazuca Sounds".  Get bonus content on Patreon H...2023-05-1632 minBrazuca SoundsBrazuca SoundsBrazuca Sounds #48 - Brazilian Funk & DiscoIn episode #48, we expand on the Brazilian soul and funk from Episode #11 and Episode #12. We put together a list of great albums influenced by soul, funk and disco blended with the touch of regional rhythms. Among the artists discussed are Som Nosso de Cada Dia, União Black, Zeca do Trombone e Roberto Sax, Franko Xavier, Abaeté, Don Beto, and the megahits "Black Coco" by Painel de Controle and "Olhos Coloridos" by Sandra Sá. We finished this episode by celebrating albums released in the 1970s by the soul-funk icons Cassiano and Wilson Simonal. Follow our playlist on Spotify "Soundtrack: Brazuca Soun...2023-04-2138 minBrazuca SoundsBrazuca SoundsBrazuca Sounds #47 - João Donato - Quem é Quem (1973)In episode #47 we celebrate the album "Quem é Quem" by João Donato, released 50 years ago in September 1973. After a terrible divorce, Donato left the United States after 12 years and put together a great group of musicians, songwriters, and producers. A master on the piano (and accordion), "Quem é Quem" also shows João Donato singing for the first time, and playing the Fender Rhodes, encouraged by producer Marcos Valle. A commercial failure upon its release by the record label Odeon, the album gained a cult status over the years. Follow our playlist on Spotify: "Soundtrack: Brazuca Sounds".--- Send in a voi...2023-03-2835 minBrazuca SoundsBrazuca SoundsBrazuca Sounds #46 - Brazilian Carnaval: ExplainedIn episode #46, we talk about Samba-Enredo, a sub-genre of modern samba made specifically for Carnaval. "Samba-enredo" translates literally as samba-theme, played by a samba school to narrate a historical event in a lyrical form. Over the years, however, many of those songs became popular beyond the Carnaval parade in February, even being recorded by famous artists. We introduce you to some of these songs such as "Liberdade, Liberdade", "Festa Para um Rei Negro", "É Hoje", and artists such as Martinho da Vila, Originais do Samba, Simone, Marisa Monte. Among the most popular samba schools are Mangueira, Portela, Salgueiro, Império Serrano, an...2023-03-0229 minBrazuca SoundsBrazuca SoundsBrazuca Sounds #45 - History of Samba in 25 SongsIn episode #45, we tell the history of samba in Brazil over 100 years. From its early days and songwriters like Noel Rosa, Ismael Silva (pictured), and "the singer of the masses", Orlando Silva, to more contemporary samba-makers such as João Nogueira, Candeia, and Zeca Pagodinho. We also play indispensable songs from Cartola, Carlos Cachaça, Adoniran Barnosa, and Bezerra da Silva by discussing the different sub-genres of samba such as Partido Alto, Pagode, Samba-Canção, Samba de Roda, and much more. Also mentioned: Aracy de Almeida, Elizeth Cardoso, Lupicínio Rodrigues, Jamelão, Nelson Sargento, Paulinho da Viola, Beth Carvalho and Fu...2023-02-2355 minBrazuca SoundsBrazuca SoundsBrazuca Sounds #44 - Nara LeãoIn episode #44, we celebrate the music of Nara Leão. Amongst one the pioneers of the bossa-nova movement in Rio de Janeiro, Nara Leão transcended the music genre. Considered by many the "Muse of Bossa Nova", Nara decided to distance herself from any label imposed by the media, blending the voice of favelas into her music by recording songs composed by legendary samba songwriters such as Cartola and Zé Keti. Unlike other great singers of her generation, Nara Leão also played the guitar, and was an active voice against the dictatorship in Brazil, including a came...2023-02-0138 minBrazuca SoundsBrazuca SoundsBrazuca Sounds #43: Songs about Pelé (and Football)In episode #43, we celebrate the life of Pelé through the music that celebrated his football brilliance. During his life playing for Brazil and Santos, Pelé inspired songs from a variety of artists, such as Wilson Simonal, Jackson do Pandeiro, Caetano and, Gilberto Gil. Pelé, who also played the cavaquinho and guitar, was an avid songwriter and released albums partnered up with the likes of Elis Regina and Sergio Mendes.  All songs played on this podcast are available following our playlist on Spotify "Soundtrack: Brazuca Sounds".--- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/brazucasounds/message Get...2023-01-1130 minBrazuca SoundsBrazuca SoundsBrazuca Sounds #42: Best Brazilian Albums of 1972In episode #42, we continue our celebration of albums released 50 years ago in 1972 in addition to classics such as Transa, Clube da Esquina, Acabou Chorare, Tom Zé's self-titled, and Paulinho da Viola's Dança da Solidão. We will wrap up 2022 by listing a few more brilliant albums, from the iconic Arthur Verocai debut (cover) to releases of Lô Borges, Quarteto em Cy, Jards Macalé, Elis Regina, Elza Soares, MPB4, and obscure gems such as duos Nelson Angelo & Joyce and Alceu Valença e Geraldo Azevedo. All songs are available following our playlist on Spotify "Soundtrack: Brazuca Sounds".--- Send i...2022-12-1652 minBrazuca SoundsBrazuca SoundsBrazuca Sounds #41: Paulinho da Viola - Dança da Solidão (1972)In episode #33 we're celebrating the 80th birthday of Paulinho da Viola by discussing his phenomenal album "Dança da Solidão" (1972). Paulinho elevated samba into the mainstream in the 1970s, rejuvenating the most Brazilian-centric music genre. A brilliant guitarist, with an angelic voice, and poetic lyrics, he is one of the most iconic Brazilian musicians of all time. Paulinho da Viola was born on November 12th, 1942. This episode follows our specials dedicated to the 1942 Club, which also include Milton Nascimento, Gilberto Gil, Caetano Veloso and Tim Maia. Follow our playlist on Spotify "Soundtrack Brazuca Sounds" to listen to all the so...2022-11-2833 minBrazuca SoundsBrazuca SoundsBrazuca Sounds #40: Gal Costa | Five Best AlbumsIn episode #40 we celebrate the life of Gal Costa by discussing her five best records: Gal Costa (1969), Gal (1969), Índia (1973), Cantar (1974) and Gal Tropical (1979). As an early bossa-nova singer moving from Bahia to Rio de Janeiro, Gal reached her golden era as part of the Tropicalia, a psychedelic-rock counter-culture movement in the late 1960s. In the 1970s Gal Costa explored different genres and styles expanding her boundaries in the experimental "Índia" and the back-to-bossa-nova album, "Cantar", a commercial failure. I will finish this episode off by also revisiting two former episodes, Episode #24 where I explored Gal Costa's live album "FA-TAL (1971)", and Ep...2022-11-1133 minBrazuca SoundsBrazuca SoundsBrazuca Sounds #39: The Existential Soul of Tim Maia | Part 3In episode #39 we finish our celebration of Tim Maia's 80th birthday by discussing 80 of his best songs (!!!). In this third and last episode, we talked about my favourite Top 20, from his Polydor-years classics to obscure gems like "Ar Puro" (82), "Verão Carioca" (77) and the mistankely overlooked ballad "Pelo Amor de Deus". We also discussed Tim Maia's mythology covering his fights and no-shows on TV programs and his own concerts. Born on September 28th, 1942, Tim Maia would've turned 80-yo in 2022. LEIA O LIVRO. READ THE BOOK.--- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/brazucasounds/message G...2022-10-0554 minBrazuca SoundsBrazuca SoundsBrazuca Sounds #38: The Existential Soul of Tim Maia | Part 2In episode #38 we resume our celebration of Tim Maia's 80th birthday by discussing 80 of his best songs (!!!). In this episode, we talk about his blend of soul, funk and forró, his multi-instrumentalist skills, and a lot of obscure gems including songs from his brilliant 1982 album "Nuvens". We also talk about Tim Maia unforgettable one-liners in Brazilian culture. Born on September 28th, 1942, Tim Maia was a transformative figure in Brazilian music, a pioneer of funk, soul, disco, boogie, and black music in general. LEIA O LIVRO. READ THE BOOK.--- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/s...2022-10-0358 minBrazuca SoundsBrazuca SoundsBrazuca Sounds #37: The Existential Soul of Tim Maia | Part 1In episode #37 we celebrate the 80th birthday of the great Tim Maia by discussing 80 of his best songs (!!!). Born on September 28th, 1942, Tim Maia was a transformative figure in Brazilian music, a pioneer of funk, soul, disco, boogie, and black music in general. In this episode, we talk about his first singles, his songwriting in English, the adaptations of songs already written, and Tim Maia's conversion to the Racional culture (cult). We'll finish off showcasing his all-time top hits in Brazilian charts, from bangers like "Do Leme ao Pontal" to mellow ballads like "Me Dê Motivo". LEIA O LIVRO. R...2022-09-281h 00Brazuca SoundsBrazuca SoundsBrazuca Sounds #36: Afro-Brazilian OrixásIn episode #36 we discussed the influences of Afro-Brazilian religions on the country's music. The podcast will showcase the countless references to Orixás from the Umbanda and Candomblé in Brazilian music, from various genres such as samba, funk, soul, samba-rock, and psychedelia. Some of the artists presented are Paulo Diniz, Jorge Mautner, Antonio Carlos & Jocafi, Os Tincoãs, Wando, Ronnie Von, and the grandmaster of it all, Pixinguinha. Listen to all songs in full in our Spotify playlist:  "Soundtrack: Brazuca Sounds".--- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/brazucasounds/message Get bonus content on Patr...2022-09-0634 minBrazuca SoundsBrazuca SoundsBrazuca Sounds #35: Caetano Veloso in Ten SongsIn episode #35 we celebrate Caetano Veloso's 80th birthday by discussing his songwriting credits. From Tropicalia, bossa-nova, MPB, samba, Eighties pop, carimbó, and everything else in between. One of the most iconic Brazilian musicians and songwriters of all time, Caetano Veloso was born on July 7th, 1942 in Santo Amaro, Bahia. This episode showcases music recorded by Os Mutantes, Gal Costa, Roberto and Erasmo Carlos, Tom Jobim, Milton Nascimento, Fafá de Belém, and obviously, Caetano's sister Maria Bethania. Follow our playlist on Spotify "Soundtrack Brazuca Sounds".--- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/brazucasounds/message Get...2022-08-1133 minBrazuca SoundsBrazuca SoundsBrazuca Sounds #34: Novos Baianos - Acabou Chorare (1972)In episode #34 we continue our series celebrating albums released 50 years ago with the masterpiece "Acabou Chorare", released by Novos Baianos in September 1972. The album was listed as the best Brazilian album of all time by Rolling Stone magazine published in 2007. Inspired by several meetings with Joao Gilberto in the group's communal house outside Rio, the album focused on their Brazilian roots, blending samba, bossa nova, forró, and baião to the psychedelic rock from their debut record. The album showcased a variety of genres and rhythms, and time became one of the most influential records in Brazilian po...2022-07-1925 minBrazuca SoundsBrazuca SoundsBrazuca Sounds #33: Gilberto Gil - Refazenda; Refavela; RealceIn episode #33 we celebrate Gilberto Gil's 80th birthday by discussing his 1970s trilogy. Refazenda (1975), where Gil paid tribute to his Northeastern roots in Bahia after he came from his exile in London; Refavela (1977), a celebration of his African origins after a trip to Nigeria; and Realce (1979), influenced by the disco music and recorded in Los Angeles. 2022-06-2027 minBrazuca SoundsBrazuca SoundsBrazuca Sounds #32: Brazilian PsychedeliaIn episode #30 we discussed the psychedelic music coming out of Brazil by listing 10 fundamental albums. Brazilian psychedelia goes way beyond Tropicalia, with its influences not limited to rock but taken elements from Africa, samba, folk, and Brazilian regional rhythms. From percussionist master Pedro Santos to the Afrobeat ensemble Free Son to psychedelic bands such as Os Brazões, Karma, and Modulo 1000, Paulo Bagunça e Tropa Maldita, and the folk-genius Flaviola e o Bando do Sol. Listen to all songs in full in our Spotify playlist:  "Soundtrack: Brazuca Sounds".--- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod...2022-06-0831 minBrazuca SoundsBrazuca SoundsBrazuca Sounds #31: Tom Zé - Se o Caso é Chorar (1972)In episode #31 we continue our series celebrating albums released 50 years ago. Tom Zé's third self-titled album came out in May 1972, and although it is not his most famous album, it really opened the door to his more experimental endeavors later on in his career. This album confirmed that Tom Zé was probably the most irreverent and creative artist in Tropicalia and beyond, however in 1972 his connection with the movement has been long gone. The album was reissued in 1984 under the name “Se o Caso É Chorar”. If you like the show you may wanna listen to our playlist on Spotify: "Soundtrac...2022-05-1833 minBrazuca SoundsBrazuca SoundsBrazuca Sounds #30: Samba-RockIn episode #30 we listed fundamental albums of samba-rock from Trio Mocotó, Bebeto, Luiz Vagner, and Marku. Samba-rock blended samba elements with the guitar and other electric instruments and is mostly associated with São Paulo in the 1970s - and expanded to cities such as Porto Alegre (as it has been known as "swing") and Rio de Janeiro (where they called "sambalanço"). More like a dance style than a music genre initially, samba-rock was (re)discovered by DJs and exploded in the 1990s and 2000s with several parties dedicated to it. Jorge Ben was obviously the main figure in...2022-04-2833 minBrazuca SoundsBrazuca SoundsBrazuca Sounds #29: New Sounds of Brazil 2021In episode #29 we talk about some of my favourite Brazilian albums released recently: Amaro Freitas' "Sankofa" (pictured), Pedro Sá's "Um" and Orquestra Afrosinfonicas's "Orín, a Língua dos Anjos". We also present some other jams such as Macaco Bong, Oruã, Juliana Linhares, Juçara Marçal and the Brazilian legends Mundo Livre S/A. This episode is a blend of MPB, jazz, afro beats, psychedelic pop, instrumental music, maracatu, carimbó, R&B, and everything in between. You may also be interested in our Episode #6: Best Albums of 2020: Follow our playlist on Spotify and listen to all songs: "Soundtrack: Brazuca...2022-04-1333 minBrazuca SoundsBrazuca SoundsBrazuca Sounds #28 - Milton Nascimento & Lo Borges: Clube da Esquina (1972)In episode #28 we discuss the making of "Clube da Esquina" released in March 1972. Considered one the best albums of Brazilian history, Milton Nascimento decided to come up with a collective effort of musicians signed as a duo with 19-year-old prodigy Lô Borges. It is a double LP impossible to define in one genre: folk, MPB, rock, psychedelia, prog, classical, indigenous. Clube da Esquina is everything. In this podcast, we discussed the making of the album, from its iconic cover to its arrangements, the meaning of lyrics, and metaphors, and how and why the album was named that way, the C...2022-03-2343 minBrazuca SoundsBrazuca SoundsBrazuca Sounds #27 - Brazilian Singers You Need to HearIn episode #27, we celebrate Brazilian female singers such as Flora Purim, Joyce, Célia, Wanderlea, and Claudia. We also bring some more obscure names such as Dila, Silvinha, and Elizabeth. Brazil always had a large tradition of female superstars, so for this episode, I've decided to put a spotlight on some great singers that are not as recognized as they should be. 2022-03-1039 minBrazuca SoundsBrazuca SoundsBrazuca Sounds #26 - History of Samba in Ten AlbumsIn episode #26, we bring ten brilliant albums that more or less tell the history of samba in Brazil. Arguably the most popular music genre in the country, this podcast presents the great song-writers from the early era such Cartola, Nelson Cavaquinho, and Dona Ivone Lara followed by the great composers of the 1960s and 1970s, Paulinho da Viola and Martinho da Vila, all the way to the samba divas such as Alcione, Beth Carvalho, and Elza Soares. Follow our playlist on Spotify to listen to all songs played in full:  "Soundtrack: Brazuca Sounds".--- Send in a voice message: h...2022-02-2237 minBrazuca SoundsBrazuca SoundsBrazuca Sounds #25 - Caetano Veloso: "Transa"(1972)In episode #25 we discuss the making of Caetano Veloso's album "Transa" released in January 1972. This is his second album recorded in London, while in exile following his prison by the military regime in Brazil. However, unlike the obvious sadness of Caetano's self-title LP of 1971 (Brazuca Sounds #17), Transa is the culmination of all his new influences living abroad. The reggae on Portobello Road, "waking up and singing an old, old Beatles song", or a tagline of a famous soap commercial. Caetano Veloso was ready to heal his wounds, and also ready to make his way back to Bahia, and he decided...2022-02-0827 minBrazuca SoundsBrazuca SoundsBrazuca Sounds #24 - Donato, Deodato, Egberto & HermetoIn episode #24, we talk about the life and music of João Donato, Eumir Deodato, Egberto Gismonti, and Hermeto Paschoal. Each one of them achieved greatness beyond the Brazilian frontier and, in fact, they're all likely more successful worldwide rather than in their own country. These four artists blend Brazilian rhythm with psychedelia, funk, jazz, and experimentalism. As they all have a long and vast record catalog under their names, we have selected a few of their albums that should not be missed. 2022-01-2033 minBrazuca SoundsBrazuca SoundsBrazuca Sounds #23 - Best Brazilian Albums of 1971In episode #23, we continue our conversation celebrating albums released 50 years ago in 1971. From the classics of Tim Maia, Gal Costa, and Marcos Valle, Ivan Lins, to obscure gems such as Antonio Adolfo e a Brazuca and the magnificent Claudia. 2022-01-0444 minBrazuca SoundsBrazuca SoundsBrazuca Sounds #22 - Chico Buarque: "Construção" (1971)In episode #22 we discussed Chico Buarque's eighth album, "Construção", released 50 years ago by Philips in December 1971. Considered by many the best Brazilian album of all time, it was Chico's first studio record after returning to Brazil following a period living in Europe due to the Brazilian dictatorship. Perhaps not by consequence, it is Chico Buarque's more political record, surrounded by themes such as the social-economic issues in the country and lack of freedom, all that encapsulated by Chico Buarque's superb lyrics. 2021-12-1526 minBrazuca SoundsBrazuca SoundsBrazuca Sounds #21: Jorge Ben, "Negro é Lindo" (1971)In episode #21 we discussed the album "Negro é Lindo", released by Philips in November 1971. It was Jorge Ben's third and last studio album recorded with Trio Mocotó as his backup band. An ending to a trilogy, the arrangements are more centered on the acoustic guitar, possibly the fruit of his partnership with Paulinho Tapajós, who directed Ben’s recordings between 71 and 75, including his future masterpiece "A Tábua de Esmeralda". It is also Jorge Ben's more political record to date, like its own title Negro é Lingo suggests, a translation of the slogan Black is Beautiful. 2021-11-2530 minBrazuca SoundsBrazuca SoundsBrazuca Sounds #20 - Som Livre: Part II - Lincoln OlivettiIn episode #20, we continue our conversation about Som Livre from Brazuca Sounds #19. After releasing a generation of newcomers, such as Novos Baianos, and Alceu Valença, SOM LIVRE decided to invest in high-profile names like Rita Lee, Tim Maia, Jorge Ben, and Marcos Valle. Producer Lincoln Olivetti had a tremendous impact on Som Livre from the late 70s until the mid-80s when its iconic SOM LIVRE green logo was then replaced by a modern version. Follow our playlist on Spotify: "Soundtrack Brazuca Sounds".  Get bonus content on Patreon Hosted on Acast. See ac...2021-11-1533 minBrazuca SoundsBrazuca SoundsBrazuca Sounds #19 - Brazilian Labels: Som LivreIn episode #19, we talk about the Brazilian biggest record label Som Livre. Founded in 1969 as a vehicle for Globo TV's soap opera soundtracks, it gradually started to release new talented artists such as Novos Baianos, Azymuth, Guilherme Arantes, until it quickly became a Brazilian phenomenon in record sales. We explored some of the great records released during Som Livre's first incarnation, under its iconic SOM LIVRE green logo used between 1971-1977. Follow our playlist "Soundtrack: Brazuca Sounds" on Spotify.--- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/brazucasounds/message Get bonus content on Patreon2021-10-2637 minBrazuca SoundsBrazuca SoundsBrazuca Sounds #18 - Zé Ramalho, Alceu Valença, Belchior: Northeastern soundsIn episode #18, we talked about Brazilian psychedelic-folk artists out of the Brazilian Northeast states of Pernambuco, Ceará, and Paraiba. The region is mostly known worldwide because of Bahia (Caetano, Gil, Tom Zé, Gal Costa, Bethania), nevertheless, in the mid-to-late 1970s artists came from all over the wilderness, such as Alceu Valença, Zé Ramalho, Belchior, and Fagner. They all came to produce great records interconnecting Brazilian regional folklore to psychedelia, rock, and folk. 2021-10-0536 minBrazuca SoundsBrazuca SoundsBrazuca Sounds #17 - Caetano Veloso (1971) & Gilberto Gil (1971)In episode #17 we tell the story behind Caetano Veloso and Gilberto Gil's self-titled albums released 50 years ago in 1971. Recorded at the same studio, with the same producer, for the same music label, both album covers were also made by the same photographer. Caetano and Gil were both living in Chelsea, London (UK) in exile following their prison by the military regime in Brazil. The nostalgia and homesickness are pretty evident, making the albums very unique. Follow our playlist on Spotify: "Soundtrack: Brazuca Sounds".--- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/brazucasounds/message Get bonus...2021-09-0827 minBrazuca SoundsBrazuca SoundsBrazuca Sounds #16 - Brazilian Albums Released Only on VinylIn episode #16, we discussed some of the Brazilian rare albums released only on vinyl. Jorge Ben's "Live in Tokyo"; Arnaud Rodrigues' "O Som do Paulinho", Naná Vasconcelos' "Nana, Nelson, Novelli", and some real obscurities gems released by Nonato Buzar, Impacto Cinco, and Dom Mita, we went deep inside Brazil's crate collection. Follow our playlist "Soundtrack: Brazuca Sounds", but unlike other episodes, tracks from this show are not available on Spotify. --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/brazucasounds/message Get bonus content on Patreon Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for mo...2021-08-0433 minBrazuca SoundsBrazuca SoundsBrazuca Sounds #15: Brazilian Trios: Ternura, Esperança, Golden BoysIn episode #15, we talk about three Brazilian vocal groups: Trio Ternura, Trio Esperança, and Golden Boys. All centered around family members, more or less like a Brazilian proto-version of the Jackson 5, these three groups showcased a variety of backgrounds and genres. 2021-06-2926 minBrazuca SoundsBrazuca SoundsBrazuca Sounds #14 - Joao Gilberto: "White Album" (1973)In episode #14, we talk about João Gilberto's self-titled album released in 1973. The Architect of Bossa Nova, according to the New York Times "his work became a sign of the relative prosperity, optimism, and romance of Brazil in the late 1950s, and thereafter an ideal of musical restraint and mystery." Joao Gilberto (1973), also known as the "white album", for his more experimental tone, is João Gilberto at his best, showcasing Brazilian music from new artists such as Caetano Veloso to the popular kings of radio, such as Carmen Miranda and Ary Barroso. Joao Gilberto's white album is the epitome of...2021-06-2135 minAlgoritmosAlgoritmosAlgoritmos #21 - RitmosBANDAS DESTA EDICÃO: tamar aphek; georgia anne muldrow; sons of kemet; madlib; made kuti; xenia rubinos; jungle'the notwist; UNKLE; purple disco machine (feat. balthazar) OUÇA AS FAIXAS COMPLETA na playlist ALGORITMOS 20. Digite na busca. :)2021-06-0832 minBrazuca SoundsBrazuca SoundsBrazuca Sounds #13 - Erasmo Carlos: "Carlos, Erasmo" (1971)In episode #13 we celebrate Erasmo Carlos' 80th birthday telling the story behind his album "Carlos, Erasmo", released in 1971. A transitional album in his career, Erasmo was moving from being a rock n' roll Jovem Guarda star to becoming a great lyricist, influenced by Folk, MPB, and Soul. "The other Carlos" when compared to his writing superstar partner Roberto Carlos, Erasmo was finally and for all taking his music to a different territory and making a name for himself2021-06-0134 minBrazuca SoundsBrazuca SoundsBrazuca Sounds #12 - Black Rio: Part 2In episode #12, we continue our conversation about the Black Rio movement from Brazuca Sounds #11, with some of the Best Funk Albums That You Never Heard of. Black, soul, and funk-influenced records, from obscure classics such as Waltel Branco's "Meu Balanço" (photo) to DJ favorites, like Evinha's debut "Cartão Postal". We also discussed albums released by Tony Bizarro, Teo Azevedo, Di Melo, Helio Matheus, Carlos Dafé, Marcia Maria, and the Brazilian teenage phenomenon Lady Zu. Follow our playlist on Spotify "Soundtrack: Brazuca Sounds".  2021-05-2038 minBrazuca SoundsBrazuca SoundsBrazuca Sounds #11 - Black Rio MovementIn episode #11 we discussed the beginning of the Black Rio movement sparking funk and soul in the 1970s. Alongside Tim Maia, other names such as Dom Salvador, Toni Tornado (aka the Brazilian James Brown), and Gerson King Combo (the Brazilian...well...James Brown) put together a collection of songs influenced by the American Soul and Funk that would influence generations to come, especially a group of young musicians which the movement took its name: Black Rio. Follow our playlist on Spotify "Soundtrack: Brazuca Sounds". --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/brazucasounds/message Get b...2021-05-1031 minAlgoritmosAlgoritmosAlgoritmos #20 - Avant-PunkBANDAS: the armed; dry cleaning; sprints; new pagans; squid;  tv priest; baby strange; UV-TV; francis of delirium; arabrot. OUÇA AS FAIXAS COMPLETA na playlist ALGORITMOS 20. Digite na busca. :)2021-04-2930 minBrazuca SoundsBrazuca SoundsBrazuca Sounds #10 - Roberto Carlos: "Roberto Carlos" (1971)In episode #10 we celebrate Roberto Carlos' 80th birthday discussing his self-titled album released 50 years ago in 1971. After a short transitional period of immersing himself in Soul and Funk music, this is the record that would set the tone for the rest of his career. From being a Brazilian Elvis to a full-blown version of a Brazilian Sinatra, or simply, O Rei (The King). Follow our playlist on Spotify: "Soundtrack Brazuca Sounds". --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/brazucasounds/message Get bonus content on Patreon Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy f...2021-04-2742 minBrazuca SoundsBrazuca SoundsBrazuca Sounds #9 - Brazilian Record Labels: UndergroundIn episode #9 we talk about the record label Underground, an obscure subsidiary for Copacabana Discos in the 1970s. While Copacabana was making tons of money with albums from their corny radio-singers cast, Underground has been founded as a subsidiary to release what the record executives considered "experimental" music. Funk and soul artists such as Marku (photo), Miguel de Deus, sa,ba-rock pioneers such as Luis Vagner and Bebeto, and Brazilian prog-rock icons O Terço. 2021-04-1525 minBrazuca SoundsBrazuca SoundsBrazuca Sounds #8 - Brazilian Dictatorship: Songs Censored by the RegimeIn episode #8 we discussed how the military government in Brazil that forcibly took power in 1964 influenced Brazilian music. The regime applied high officials to work as censors, and many songs would not get permission to be recorded or were forbidden for playing on the radio and TV. Chico Buarque, Gilberto Gil, Adoniran Barbosa, were all censored. The levels of censorship varied, normally associated with political ideas, but could be a prohibition as silly as a reference to sex in a song. Follow our playlist on Spotify: "Soundtrack: Brazuca Sounds".2021-04-0531 minAlgoritmosAlgoritmosAlgoritmos #19 - SpringBANDAS: arab strap; chad vangaalen; teke:teke; slonk; fritz; cloud nothing; go! team; gruff rhys; clap your hands and say yeah! OUÇA TODAS AS FAIXAS na playlist ALGORITMOS 19. Digite na busca. :)2021-03-2531 minBrazuca SoundsBrazuca SoundsBrazuca Sounds #7 - Elis Regina: "Ela" (1971)In episode #7 we discussed Elis Regina's ninth album, Ela, released 50 years ago in April 1971. This transitional record saw Elis Regina expanding her influences to Soul, Rock, MPB in addition to her bossa-nova roots. A so-called Brazilian Ella Fitzgerald, hence the name of the album, Ela (which also means Her, in Portuguese), Elis Regina's voice is more powerful than ever. This outstanding recording set the tone for her more famous album recorded a year later. Follow our Spotify playlist and listen to all songs in full: "Soundtrack: Brazuca Sounds". --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/s...2021-03-2326 minBrazuca SoundsBrazuca SoundsBrazuca Sounds #6 - New Sounds of Brazil: Best Albums of 2020In episode #6 we talk about three of my favourite Brazilian albums of 2020: Kiko Danucci's "Rastilho" (photo), Matheus Aleluia's "Olorum" and Zé Manoel's "Do Meu Coração Nu". We also present some other Brazuca jams such as Liniker, Boogarins, Sessa, Bixiga 70, and Academia da Berlina. This episode is a blend of MPB, afro beats, psychedelic pop, instrumental music, carimbó, R&B, and everything in between. Follow our playlist on Spotify: "Soundtrack: Brazuca Sounds" and listen to all songs.--- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/brazucasounds/message Get bonus content on Patreon Hosted on A...2021-03-1127 minBrazuca SoundsBrazuca SoundsBrazuca Sounds #5 - Os Malditos: Macalé, Mautner, Walter Franco, Sergio SampaioIn episode #5 we talk about MPB songwriters who never achieved the same popular status as their peers. Jards Macale, Jorge Mautner, Walter Franco, and Sergio Sampaio never took off as planned either to their difficult relationship with record labels, experimentalism, or even bad luck. They were in fact labeled "Malditos" by the media, which we can roughly translate into English as "damned". Follow our updated playlist on Spotify "Soundtrack: Brazuca Sounds". --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/brazucasounds/message Get bonus content on Patreon Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy f...2021-03-0229 minBrazuca SoundsBrazuca SoundsBrazuca Sounds #4 - Os Mutantes: "Jardim Eletrico" (1971)In episode #4 we talk about the 50 years of Mutantes' fourth album, Jardim Elétrico, released in March 1971. They originally started recording an English-language record in Paris, although ultimately they quit the project and travelled back to Brazil. Jardim Elétrico was heavily influenced by the use of LSD, leading up to a series of internal conflicts due to musical differences, couple fights and substance abuse. Rita Lee would eventually leave the band after. Follow our playlist on Spotify "Soundtrack: Brazuca Sounds". --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/brazucasounds/message Get bonus content on Pat...2021-02-1831 minAlgoritmosAlgoritmosAlgoritmos #18 - NoiseÁLBUNS: bike thiefs, leaking frail hands - parted, departed, apart chubby and the gang - speed kills usa nails - character stop casual nun - resort for dead desires chew - in due time blom - flower violence sprain - as lost through collision OUÇA TAMBÉM: JOOQEBOX2021-02-0427 minBrazuca SoundsBrazuca SoundsBrazuca Sounds #3 - Brazilian Drummers: Dom Um Romao & Wilson das NevesIn episode #3 we present the work of two incredible drummers, Dom Um Romão and Wilson das Neves (photo). Altogether they recorded many Brazilian classic songs, from Bossa Nova to MPB jams, such as Tom Jobim's "Wave", Jorge Ben's album "Samba Esquema Novo", and Gilberto Gil's "Aquele Abraço" (das Neves). Altogether they are credited for more than 800 records, and that is on top of their own solo records. Follow our playlist on Spotify "Soundtrack: Brazuca Sounds" and listen to all songs in full.--- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.sp...2021-02-0333 minBrazuca SoundsBrazuca SoundsBrazuca Sounds #2 - Gal Costa, Maria Bethania and Clara Nunes: Queen of OrixásIn episode #2 we present the work of Clara Nunes (photo), Bethânia, and Gal Costa and their connections with the Afro-Brazilian religions. We discussed how they introduced Candomblé and Umbanda into their music in a country dominated by Christians, regardless of whether it was samba, MPB, or Tropicalia. Follow our playlist on Spotify "Soundtrack: Brazuca Sounds".--- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/brazucasounds/message Get bonus content on Patreon Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.2021-01-2831 minBrazuca SoundsBrazuca SoundsBrazuca Sounds #1 - Hyldon, Cassiano and Simonal: Soul BrasileiroIn episode #1 we present the work of three pioneers of Brazilian soul music from the 1970s: Cassiano (photo cover), Hyldon, and Wilson Simonal. We discussed how they dissociated themselves from samba, and how they inspired a generation of artists leading up the Black Rio Movement in the late 1970s. Follow our Spotify playlist "Soundtrack: Brazuca Sounds".  --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/brazucasounds/message Get bonus content on Patreon Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.2021-01-1430 minAlgoritmosAlgoritmosAlgoritmos #17 - Shoegazer Pt. 2ÁLBUNS: Peel Dream Magazine - Agitprop Alterna | Nothing - The Great Dismal | Luster - Turbulence | Audiobaton - Wonder | Glass Moon Ritual - Afterglow | Zoon - Bleached Wavves | STAR - Violence Against Star | Animal Ghosts - Will; Wane; Wail | Slow Crush - Reel | Wednesday - I was Trying to Describe You to Someone2020-12-1828 minAlgoritmosAlgoritmosAlgoritmos #16 -DanceÁLBUNS - Loose Fit - "Loose Fit" | Dream Wife - "So Are You Gonna" | Ela Minus - "acts of rebellion" | Working Men's Club - "Working Men's Club" | MorMor - "Don't Cry" | Yaeji - "What We Drew" | Ultraistas - "Sister" | Deerhoof - "Love-Lore" | Jeremy Jay - "Gems" |2020-11-1729 minAlgoritmosAlgoritmosAlgoritmos #15 - TrinomesÁLBUNS - Caleb Landry Jones - "The Mother Stone" | Sara Mary Chadwick - "Please Daddy" | Aoife Nessa Frances - "Land of No Junction" | Brigid Mae Power - "Head Above the Water" | Christian Lee Hudson - "Beginners" | Ian William Craig - "Red Sun Through Smoke" | Courtney Marie Andrews - "Old Flowers" | Sally Anne Morgan - "Thread" | Alice Phoebe Lou - "Witches [single]" |2020-09-2229 minAlgoritmosAlgoritmosAlgoritmos #14 - BeatsÁLBUNS - Sault - "Untitled (Black Is)" | Cleo Sol - "Rose in the Dark" | Yves Tumor - "Heaven to a Tortured Mind" | Jeff Parker - "Suite for Max Brown" | A Grape Dope - "Arthur King Presents" | Party Dozen - "Pray for Party Dozen" | Arlo Parks - "Eugene [single]" | Cassowary - "N/T" | Khruangbin - "Mordechai" |2020-08-3028 minAlgoritmosAlgoritmosAlgoritmos #13 - SummerÁLBUNS - bdrmm - "Bedroom" | Silverbacks - "Fad" | Lewsberg - "In This House" | Rolling Blackouts Coastal Fever - "Sideways to New Italy" | No Age - "Goons be Gone" | Diet Cig - "Do You Wonder About Me?" | Away Forward - "Catching the Sun" | Sorespot- "Gifts of Councsiousness" | Eyelids - "The Accidental Falls" | Egyptian Blue - "Body of Itch EP" |  Roxy Girls - "A Wealth of Information" | 2020-07-3029 minAlgoritmosAlgoritmosAlgoritmos #12 - CanadaÁLBUNS - New Fries - "Ploce" | Crack Cloud - "S/N" | Corridor - "Junior" | Wares - "Survival" | Whoop-Szo - "Warrior Down" | Nap Eyes - "Snapshop of a Beginner" | Zen Bamboo - "GLU" | Chastity - "Death Lust" |2020-06-2528 minAlgoritmosAlgoritmosAlgoritmos #11 - InstrumentalsÁLBUNS - Matthew Tavares - "Visions" | Sven Wunder - "Eastern Flowers" |  Mute Duo - "Lapse in Passage" | Pulled by Magnets - "Rose Golden Doorways" | Craven Faults - "Erratics & Unconformities" |  Trees Speak - "Ohms" |  Horse Lords - "The Common Tasks" | 2020-05-1429 minAlgoritmosAlgoritmosAlgoritmos #10 - Quiet GirlsÁLBUNS -  Sasami - "Sasami" |  Long Beard - "Means to Me" | Marlena Moore - "Pay Attention Be Amazed" |  Dana Gavanski - "Yesterday is Gone" | Anna Burch - "If You’re Dreaming" |  Stef Chura - "Midnight" |  Black Belt Eagle Scout - "At the Part With My Brown Friends" | Phoebe Bridgers - “Kyoto” (single) | 2020-04-1729 minAlgoritmosAlgoritmosAlgoritmos #9 - RockÁLBUNS Kiwi Jr. - "Football Money" |  Basic Plumbing - "Keeping Up Appearances" |  Disq - "Collector" |  Bambara - "Stray" |  Lié - "You Want it Real" |  Bib - "Delux" |  SINGLES: Silverbacks - "Drools"; FACS - "Teenage Hive"; Gouge Away - "Consider" |2020-03-1029 minAlgoritmosAlgoritmosAlgoritmos #8 - AfricaÁLBUNS The Good Ones - "Rwanda, youl should be loved" |  Alogte Oho & His Sounds of Joy - "Man Ynne Wa" |  Ayalew Mesfin - "Hasabe" |  Hailu Mergia - "Tche Belew" e "Lala Belu" |   "Mogadisco - Dancing Mogadishu" (compilação) |  "Alefa Madagascar" (compilação) |  François N'Gwa - "Ogooué" |  Mamman Sin - "La Musique Electronique du Niger" | 2020-02-1729 minAlgoritmosAlgoritmosAlgoritmos #7 - Retro FuturismoÁLBUNS: Sault - "5" e "7" Cochemea - "All My Reflections" Surprise Chef - "All News is Good News" Sunwatchers - "Illegal Moves" Wet Tuna - "Water Weird" Rich Ruth - "Calming Signals" Gong Gong Gong - "Phantom Rhythm" Joshua Abraham & Natural Information Society - "Modern Nature"2020-01-2429 minAlgoritmosAlgoritmosAlgoritmos #6 - AmbientÁLBUNS: Hauschka - "A Different Forest" Richard Skelton - "Border Ballads" Erland Cooper - "Sule Skerry" e "Solan Goose" Deaf Center - "Low Distance" Joep Beving - "Henosis" Kinbrae - "Landforms" Alaskan Tapes - "Views from the Sixteen Stories" Tim Hecker - "Anoyo"2020-01-0429 minAlgoritmosAlgoritmosAlgoritmos #5 - Nu ShoegazerÁLBUNS: Blankenberge - "More" : Rev Rev Rev - "Kykeon" : Garlands - "Condor" : Russian Baths - "Deepfake" : Burning House - "Anthropocene" : Tennis System - "Lovesick" : Cemetery East Coast - "Candy" : Static Daydream - "Cracked Inside" : Iris - "Slowly, Forever"2019-12-0327 minAlgoritmosAlgoritmosAlgoritmos #4 - Minas do FolkÁLBUNS: Stella Donnelly - Beware of the Dogs : Julia Jacklin - Crushing : Aldous Harding - Designer : Tiny Ruins - Olympic Ruins : Big Thief - U.F.OF / Two Hands : Florist - Emily Alone : Jessica Pratt - Quiet Songs : Julien Baker - Sucker Punch (single)  2019-11-1130 minAlgoritmosAlgoritmosAlgoritmos #3 - Psicodelia ElectroÁLBUNS: KokoKo! - "Fongola" Teeth of the Sea - "Wraith" Tooth Takes Gum - "Arrow" Shlohmo - "The End" The Comet is Coming - "Trust in the Lifeforce of Deep Mistery" Snapped Ankles - "Stunning Luxury" Fat White Family - "Serfs Up" Beak> - "Life Goes On" EP 2019-10-2030 minAlgoritmosAlgoritmosAlgoritmos #2 - Pós-PunkÁLBUNS: Fontaines DC - "Dogrel" The Murder Capital - "When I Have Tears" Crows - "Silver Tongues" USA Nails - "Life Cinema" Viagra Boys - "Street Worms" Drahla - "Useless Coordinates" Girl Band - "The Talkies" John (Times Two) / DITZ / Boundaries - Singles2019-10-0229 minAlgoritmosAlgoritmosAlgoritmos #1 - TorontoÁLBUNS: Orville Peck - "Pony"  Taylor Knox - "Here Tonight" Young Guv - "Guv I" Metz - "Automat" Absolutely Free - "Geneva Freeport" Badge Époque Ensemble - S/T Charlotte Cornfield - "The Shape of Your Name" WLMRT - "Wlmrt Forever".2019-09-2129 minThe DudesThe DudesDudes Entrevistam #25 – Leandro VignoliSalve, Dudes! No (incrível) papo de hoje Andrey conversa com Leandro Vignoli, do Corneta Europa! RECADOS AOS DUDES: – Mande o seu e-mail para os Dudes e os deixem felizes: dudecast@thedudes.com.br  (tem até formulário no site, deixa de... O post Dudes Entrevistam #25 – Leandro Vignoli apareceu primeiro em The Dudes.2018-11-0936 minArquivo para Podcasts - The DudesArquivo para Podcasts - The DudesDudes Entrevistam #25 – Leandro VignoliSalve, Dudes! No (incrível) papo de hoje Andrey conversa com Leandro Vignoli, do Corneta Europa! RECADOS AOS DUDES: – Mande o seu e-mail para os Dudes e os deixem felizes: dudecast@thedudes.com.br  (tem até formulário no site, deixa de... O post Dudes Entrevistam #25 – Leandro Vignoli apareceu primeiro em The Dudes.2018-11-0936 minDudes EntrevistamDudes EntrevistamDudes Entrevistam #25 – Leandro Vignoli Salve, Dudes! No (incrível) papo de hoje Andrey conversa com Leandro Vignoli, do Corneta Europa! RECADOS AOS DUDES: – Mande o seu e-mail para os Dudes e os deixem felizes: dudecast@thedudes.com.br  (tem até formulário no site, deixa de ser preguiçoso) – Feeds dedicados para Android: Feed completo, Dudecast. Dudes Entrevistam, HDCast e Perfil dos Dudes – Feed no iTunes – 5 ESTRELINHAS NO ITUNES COM A PONTE DO MARIO! *Plim* – The Dudes no Facebook – The Dudes no Twitter – Pap...2018-11-0936 min