Zé Venâncio e Saulino
Zé Venâncio and Saulino formed their duo in the early 1960s, with Venâncio on guitar and vocals and Saulino on accordion. They were joined by Zé Leal on bass,...
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Zé Venâncio and Saulino formed their duo in the early 1960s, with Venâncio on guitar and vocals and Saulino on accordion. They were joined by Zé Leal on bass, Moacir on percussion, and Fernando on drums. Their 1969 album 'Brasil Amado' gave them their most recognizable song, which became something of an anthem in Brazil.
The duo kept performing it anyway, often in less formal settings. Other songs like 'Cor da Esperança' and 'Triste Domingo' show their range within the regional styles they worked in.
They released albums steadily through the 1970s and 80s, including 'Canções do Coração' in 1973 and 'Minha Terra' in 1977. Their music stayed rooted in Brazilian folk traditions, avoiding the pop trends of the era. The 1985 album 'Raízes' was one of their later recordings.
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