Similar Artists

Rosalia de Souza

585,560 plays (89,163 listeners)

Rosalia De Souza was born in Rio de Janeiro, in the Nilopolis district famous for its samba Beija-Flor. The great passion for music was cultivated by her father.

Sabrina Malheiros

255,282 plays (40,822 listeners)

Described as the first contemporary Brazilian album that measures up to the Brazilian classics of the past, "Equilibria" is the debut recording from hotly-tipped singer-songwriter Sabrina Malheiros. Born in Rio 26 years ago, Sabrina presents a sublime mix of bossas and sambas with touches of R&B and electronica.

Rosa Passos

373,702 plays (61,527 listeners)

Rosa Passos is a contemporary singer in Brazil who is dedicated to a genuine evolution of Brazilian music, devoid of fashionable trends or commercialism.

Bossacucanova

507,917 plays (56,781 listeners)

Brazilian music is like a diamond — complex, brilliant, and multifaceted. And there's no surprise there; Brazilian culture is so wildly diverse, so open to foreign influences and so famously devoted to letting the good times roll that there's no way Brazil's music could be anything but a kaleidoscopic riot of flavors and colors.

Astrud Gilberto

4,526,506 plays (376,735 listeners)

Astrud Gilberto (b. 1940) is a Brazilian-born singer best known for her jazz style samba and bossa nova music.

Suba

421,761 plays (76,118 listeners)

Suba was a pseudenym of Mitar Subotić (b. 23 Jun 1961, Novi Sad, Serbia - aka Rex Ilusivii and Mitar Subotic), who graduated from the Academy of Music Arts, in the department for composition and orchestration, in his home town. After graduation he attended a course in electronic music from the multi-instrumentalist Pol Pinone in Belgrade.

Paula Morelenbaum

225,541 plays (43,466 listeners)

Regina Paula Martins Morelenbaum (born July 31, 1962) is a Brazilian singer, born in Rio de Janeiro, Brazil. She and her husband, the violinist and cellist Jaques Morelenbaum, were in the band that toured with Antônio Carlos Jobim (1984-94).

Katia B

156,601 plays (31,451 listeners)

Katia Bronstein grew up in the Ipanema beach neighborhood during the late 60's and early 70's. Her mother used to take part in bossa nova 'roundups' at bars and parties during the very birth of this music style. Later she sung in the choirs of female voices on Egberto Gismonti's early recordings.