Craft Latino releases the post-50th anniversary reissue of Ray Barretto’s classic salsa album, Que Viva La Música. A landmark title in the influential bandleader and conguero’s prolific catalog, Que Viva La Música features such favorites as “Cocinando,” “La Pelota,” and the title track – all performed by Barretto’s legendary original band (including Adalberto Santiago and Orestes Vilató).

Legendary Brazilian singer Astrud Gilberto presents her 1977 album That Girl from Ipanema, featuring her signature song of the same name.

Since its creation in 2020, Octetology has won the first prize of the international competition of Castelfidardo in Italy, in the category "Piazzolla Awards"; and counts on beautiful programs (Châtelet Theater, FIP live Studio concert at Radio France 104, Nacres Nights, Musical Nights of Uzès, Tango Festival of Gennevilliers, Generations France Live music, …).

Samba has always been part of Roberta Sá's trajectory and has gained privileged space in her discography and concerts.

Bahian singer and composer, João Gilberto (1931 – 2019) had the record of his presentation held in São Paulo, in the year 1998, as the one chosen to inaugurate the Reliquário series, a project that rescues audios of historical shows held in different units of the Social Service of Commerce (Sesc) in the 1970s, 1980s and 1990s.

Stan Getz and Astrud Gilberto had a worldwide smash hit in 1964 with The Girl From Ipanema so it made sense to take the show on the road while the song, and bossa nova, were both still hot. Getz and Gilberto embarked on a six-month US tour and recorded two New York shows for this album. One show was at Carnegie Hall, but the show that inspired the album's title was at Greenwich Village's Café Au Go Go. Getz recorded this material with his new quartet, featuring a young Gary Burton on vibraphone, who also contributed two orginal songs. Gilberto earned a multi-album recording contract with Verve as a result of her touring with Getz.

My search for new sound worlds never ends. The half-Chilean guitarist and composer Christian Leonardo Zack finds a very unique way to create his guitar sound worlds.

Two of John Pizzarelli's greatest influences, Frank Sinatra and the bossa nova composer Antonio Carlos Jobim, joined forces in 1967 to present a softer, sultrier side of Sinatra on the heels of 'That's Life' and 'Strangers in the Night'. Half a century later, John Pizzarelli is celebrating that unique gathering with his Concord Jazz release "Sinatra & Jobim @ 50".

Mas que nada [ˈmaˈkiˈnadˈ] (bras.-port.) is a song composed in 1963 by Jorge Ben, which became known outside Brazil mainly through the version of Sérgio Mendes & Brasil ’66.

Songwriter, poet, singer, and from 2012 to 2016 Minister of Culture of Cape Verde, Mario Lucio holds an important place on the Cape Verdean cultural and musical scene. He is back with an album produced by a young Portuguese musician-producer Rui Ferreira that brings new sounds to Cape Verdean music while retaining its soul. On Migrants, Mario appeals to our humanism and pays tribute to those who have lost their lives trying to cross lands and seas over the centuries.

In 1996, Brazilian singer Eliane in the style of bossa nova released her CD Cheiro de Povo.

Bola Sete (born July 16, 1923 in Rio de Janeiro as Djalma de Andrade; † February 14, 1987 in Greenbrae, California) was a Brazilian guitarist, singer and composer.

VIOLA PAULISTANA é a expressão musical da alma universal e eclética do Zé Brasil. Seu sangue vale paraibano, de pais.

SOLA, captures the heart and draws you into the moment with Amanda Martinez’ sensuous, soulful voice accompanied by soothing guitar under a gentle pulse of percussion. The collection of Amanda’s original and traditional songs has beautiful lyrics sung in Spanish, English and Portuguese.

Bola Sete (* 16. Juli 1923 in Rio de Janeiro als Djalma de Andrade; † 14. Februar 1987 in Greenbrae, Kalifornien) war ein brasilianischer Gitarrist, Sänger und Komponist.