RAPIDINHAS

Brazzil Magazine covers

RAPIDINHAS

He’s been called O Rei da Bossa (The King of Bossa), O Mito (The
Legend), Il Maestro Supremo (The Supreme Master), and O Zen-Baiano (The
Zen-Bahian). He’s been widely gossiped about throughout his long career. Hailed as a
genius, clucked over as a reclusive eccentric, and arguably the most enigmatic Brazilian
alive, João Gilberto continues to confound his countrymen forty years after he burst
upon the public scene and changed Brazilian music forever.
By Brazzil Magazine

You May Also Like

Brazzil Magazine covers

Only Death Might Redeem Lula and the PT’s Fiasco in Brazil

I have been saying for a long time now that a large part of ...

Brazzil Magazine covers

Wit and Witchcraft

Samba for the next millennium won’t be restricted to the borders of Brazil. Thanks ...

Brazzil Magazine covers

Brazil’s Foreign Debt Drops, But Still at US$ 169 Billion

Brazil’s international reserves in dollars rose US$ 3.124 billion in January, bringing total reserves ...

Brazzil Magazine covers

My Family Helped to Bring Football to Brazil

It was the 25th birthday of a German, Johannes Minneman, which brought together the ...

Brazzil Magazine covers

One Quarter of Brazilian Territory Is Covered by Public Forests

Public forests in Brazil cover today 211 million hectares (521 million acres) or 25% ...

Brazzil Magazine covers

Lula’s Popularity and Interests Fall, But Brazil Stock Hits Record High

Latin America collectively moved higher on the day, with Brazilian and Mexican markets hitting ...