One of my favorite parts of SXSW is hosting foreign travelers, and this year I welcomed Leticia from Brazil. She took to the Memory Tracks concept right away and we shared a wonderful conversation about some Brazilian musicians and more.

Aria Cantilena from Bachiana brasileira No. 5 - Heitor Villa-Lobos, Bidu Sayão
Onde Anda Você - Toquinho, Vinícius de Moraes
Je ne veux pas travailler - Pink Martini

One of my favorite parts of SXSW is hosting foreign travelers, and this year I welcomed Leticia from Brazil. She took to the Memory Tracks concept right away and we shared a wonderful conversation about some Brazilian musicians and more. Aria Cantilena from Bachiana brasileira No. 5 - Heitor Villa-Lobos, Bidu Sayão Onde Anda Você - Toquinho, Vinícius de Moraes Je ne veux pas travailler - Pink Martini

#21: Letícia Fialho

Music can mean a lot to a person. A song, an album, an artist or a performance can strike up a wide range of emotion, sometimes with clear intentions, and other times in a uniquely personal way. Memory Tracks is a collection of conversations where a guest shares three songs that never fail to strike up particular feelings, often tied back to a memory forever associated with the music itself. The association could be a call back to a time of great loss, a moment of true love or a specific awakening initiated within. Be it a specific line, a chilling instrumentation or just the place where the track was first heard, guests explore what it is about each of these songs that call them back to these memories permanently nestled into their brain.

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#21: Letícia Fialho

#21: Letícia Fialho