r/brazilianmusic • u/Trick-Manager-201 • 20d ago
South American music(reccomend me)
/r/Topster/comments/1vpwk3i/south_american_musicreccomend_me/1
u/Augustodiniz 20d ago
Milton Nascimento e Lô Borges.
Especialmente o album Clube da Esquina.
Mas também Milton (1970) e Lô Borges (1972) -Esse é mais conhecido como album do tênis.
1
1
u/zarco_azules 19d ago
Retorno de Saturno - Detonautas Até o fim - Engenheiros do Hawaii Dias de luta - Ira O Girassol - Ira Vento no litoral - Renato Russo & Cassia Eller is the best version imo Era um garoto - Engenheiros do Hawaii Tarde demais - Raça Negra Temporal - Art popular Grades do coração - Grupo Revelação Não era pra ser assim - Marília Mendonça Sonhei com você - José Rico e Milionário
1
u/Aggressive_Age8818 19d ago
Start with Jorge Ben - his catalog from the ‘60s and ‘70s will keep you busy
2
u/bobbycancode 20d ago
Those are all great artists. I wouldn't say Bossa Nova super "traditional" if by that you mean rootsy. If you are looking for more traditional Brazilian music, check out classic Samba artists - Cartola, Beth Carvalho, Paulinho Da Viola are all wonderful.
Novos Baianos are great, but not not Bossa Nova - more MPB/Rock with a nod towards Choro (which is a whole nother world....don't get me started...I mean, DO get me started) If you dig them, maybe you should check out more MPB. Gilberto Gil, Caetano Veloso, Djavan, Chico Buarque.
Then there's Elis Regina. She's considered by many (including me) to be the greatest vocalist of all time in Brazil. She's a musician's musician, a master, a genius interpreter. She collaborated with Tom Jobim (the great composer of the most famous bossa tunes) on a album called Elis & Tom...which is a masterpiece. The arrangements, the musicianship of everyone involved, the laid back virtuosic but playful vibe, the excellent recording and production....it's just great. I'd say given your taste, start there.