A Minas Gerais and Bahia partnership blending samba, baião, and forró since 1999.
For a good sense of them, try "Homem Triste" or that early track "A Pé Na Estrada." They both get at what they do.
They built a catalog that pulls from Brazilian folk traditions and regional rhythms without losing its plainspoken heart. Songs like "Homem Triste" and "A Pé Na Estrada (Amor Pobrezinho)" have that lived-in quality, the kind of music that feels like it's been around longer than it has. Their later work with indigenous musicians on "Terra Brasilis" just deepened that connection to place.
They started with a self-titled debut in 1999, which had "A Pé Na Estrada (Amor Pobrezinho)" and "Cotidiano." The albums that followed, like "Caminho da Roça" and "Terra Brasilis," kept exploring those Brazilian roots even when money was tight.
Keep it compact: a lyric you come back to, a live memory, or the part of the catalog you would point someone toward first.
Sign in to post the first listener note. Reporting stays open to everyone.