It’s been a while, so without further ado here’s a selection of indigenous trap, Candomblé MPB, electro-punk, droned-out música caipira and existentialist samba for your listening pleasure. Brisa Flow – Janequeo (self-released) Brisa Flow, being Brisa de la Cordillera from São Paulo, while not as musically radical as some of the things on offer here,. <a class="view-article" href="https://soundsandcolours.com/subjects/music/on-the-margins-brazilian-music-round-up-brisa-flow-iara-renno-anvil-fx-sambas-do-absurdo-fantasma-do-cerrado-and-more-68256/">Read Article</a>
Welcome, read onwards to find some fine examples of reimagined 4th world possibilities, Candomblé-inflected free jazz, Kraftwerk gone tropical and much more. Sávio de Queiroz – Land, Sea and Air (Subsubtropics) Imagine if treated trumpet player and Eno collaborator Jon Hassell had based his fourth world experiments in Brazil instead of Malaysia, it may have. <a class="view-article" href="https://soundsandcolours.com/subjects/music/on-the-margins-brazilian-music-round-up-savio-de-queiroz-bebe-paulo-santos-paula-rebellato-voluntarios-da-patria-and-more-66653/">Read Article</a>
Hi! Welcome back to the column that separates the listenable wheat from the experimental chaff. A mixture herein of some releases that came to my attention from late last year and some brand new bits and pieces. So, how about some punk funk, cheesy brega, old school baile funk and screaming power electronics? Alex Antunes. <a class="view-article" href="https://soundsandcolours.com/subjects/music/on-the-margins-brazilian-music-round-up-alex-antunes-vhoor-deekapz-cadu-tenorio-felinto-africanoise-and-more-64755/">Read Article</a>