Choro: Matosinhos concert explores musical relationships between Brazil and Portugal | music
The articles of the Brazilian general team are written in the Portuguese linguistic alternative used in Brazil.
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The Matosinhos Constantino Nerry Theater receives this Sunday, March 16th, in 18 hours, a Latin show, a meeting that crosses the musical borders and drowns the dialogues between crying and the traditional rhythms of Latin America and the Iberian Peninsula. The concert, which he starred in Porto Choro, will be distinguished by unpublished books by Peruvian guitarist Sergio Valdos and is a rich and varied audio experience.
On the stage, musicians will explain a mixture of species such as joropo, MERINEUE VENEZUELANS, Bambuco, Pasillo Colombians, celebration, Peruvian Fadz, Portuguese Vado, Brazilian Crying and Maxxi. The reference is the result of in -depth research on musical exchanges throughout history, which reflects the mutual influence between cultures in Portuguese and Latin American rhythms. Party tickets are now available to buy online.
The project was born from Valdos and Du Choro de Porto, an association founded in 2018 by Brazilian and Portuguese musicians with the aim of enhancing crying wheels in the city and spreading this musical type. The group has expanded over the years and united the partnerships with institutions such as Gillhoorna Suga College for Music, Avero University and Cassa de Chaoro de Rio de Janeiro.
Musical traditions
With a path that includes shows besides big names in Brazilian music, Porto Choro was released in 2023 album SoundThe project funded by DGARTes, which strengthened the group’s commitment to research and musical innovation. Now, with the offer Choose the BalashurCollective progress in building cultural bridges, which approximately to the cry of musical traditions in Latin and Libyan America.
In addition to Sérgio Valdos, who has composed unpublished topics especially at this ceremony, this prominent musician, such as Bandolinist Pedro Aragão, a professor at the Unirio Villa-Lobos Institute and a former assistant at Aveiro University. Aragon has a related work in the search for crying and Brazilian music, as well as collaborating with artists such as Cristina Buarque, M Blismo and Medeiros.
The ceremony will be a special moment for music fans and dialogues between musical traditions, which strengthens the profession of Porto Choro club as one of the main spaces of exchange between Brazilian musical culture and the scenario of Lusophone. This initiative also highlights the increasing estimate of crying in Portugal, expanding its presence in the country’s musical circle and strengthening relations between the technical expressions of Brazil and the Iberian Peninsula. Tickets for sale in The site was.
