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In 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".
Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.
Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.
Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.
In episode #6 we listed three of our favourite Brazilian albums of 2020: Kiko Danucci's "Rastilho" (photo), Matheus Aleluia's "Olorum", and Zé Manoel's "Do Meu Coração Nu".
We also presented some other favourites 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".
Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.
In episode #5 we talk about the "malditos," a generation of 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 due to their difficult relationship with record labels, experimentalism, or even bad luck.
"Malditos" can be roughly translated into English as "damned" (or cursed). Follow our updated playlist on Spotify "Soundtrack: Brazuca Sounds".
In episode #4 we talked about the 50 years release of Mutantes' fourth album, Jardim Elétrico, released in March 1971. After originally starting to record an English-language record in Paris, 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, musical and personal. Rita Lee would eventually leave the band after the album. Follow our playlist on Spotify "Soundtrack: Brazuca Sounds".
Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.
In 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.
Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.
Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.
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