This historic collaboration with Jazz Is Dead's Ali Shaheed Muhammad and Adrian Younge marks the first time Marcos Valle recorded music in the U.S. in nearly 50 years.
From Brazil... Luiz Bonfa, Antonio Carlos Jobim, Joao and Astrud Gilberto, Sergio Mendes, and Jorge Ben! Includes the hits "Mas Que Nada" and "Chove Chuva"!
First released in 1963 on Phillips Records, this was Jorge Ben's debut album. Samba Esquema Novo ("New Style Samba") deliberately sets a new standard in Brazilian music.
In the summer of 2017, Grammy-nominated Brazilian psych masters Boogarins dropped the surprise release Lá Vem a Morte, a dark and hypnotic investigation into emotional and sonic incongruity.
Released in 1983, Sandra Sá's 'Vale Tudo' is one of the essential Brazilian-boogie-funk records of the era. Pure class throughout, with a dream team of incredible musicians and producers behind the scenes
Brazilian virtuoso Seu Jorge's debut full-length album from 2002. Also called 'Samba Esporte Fino', it was released just before Jorge's starring role in 'The Life Aquatic with Steve Zissou' and after his role as Knockout Ned in 'City of God'.
Mindblowing raw Brazilian psychedelic album from Pernambuco. First time reissued from the original 1973 master tape. Original Lula Cortes and Catia Mezel artwork plus new insert with unpublished photos.
Os Brazōes' self-titled album is rare and highly sought after in it's original format. It is a psychedelic masterpiece that fuses samba, r'n'b and rock 'n' roll influences using fuzz guitars, synths, percussion, lush vocals and effects.
The third album from the legendary Os Mutantes – part of the essential trio of sides released during the Tropicalia years! The record's got a sound that's tighter and a bit more straightforward than their previous efforts – stricter song formats, and styl
Originally released by RGE in 1970 in Brazil. This record shows the roots of the legendary group, moving through psychedelics, edgey pop, rock and Tropicália.
2/17/23 The seventh studio album by Brazilian artist Jorge Ben. It was recorded with the Trio Mocotó band and released in September 1970, during a time of political tension in dictatorial Brazil. It's title comes from the Portuguese term meaning "brute fo
'Alucinolândia' is actually a quintessential 60s gem, mixing samba, MPB, bossa nova, quirky organ-led mod-jazz groovers and easy-listening crooners with a relaxed cool swagger.
Brazilian psych/soundtrack/avant garde masterpiece! Layers of textures meld into Santos' magnum opus. Like a weird soundtrack from the Brazilian Twilight Zone. You simply must!
In Veloso's own words, "I made this album without thinking, without taking the time to stop to think." He refers to the album's "insolent experimentalism" and calls it a kind of "last stand."
