- 1: Mais Que Nada
- 2: One Note Samba/Spanish Flea
- 3: The Joker
- 4: Going Out Of My Head
- 5: Tim Dom Dom
- 6: Day Tripper
- 7: Agua De Beber
- 8: Slow Hot Wind
- 9: O Pato
- 10: Berimbau
OPINIAO News
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- 1: Oba, La Vem Ela
- 2: Ze Canjica
- 3: Domenica Domingava Num Domingo Linda Toda De Branco
- 4: Charles Jr
- 5: Pulo, Pulo
- 6: Apareceu Aparecida
- 7: O Telefone Tocou Novamente
- 8: Mulher Brasileira
- 9: Terezinha
- 10: Forca Bruta
- A1: Criola (Jorge Ben)
- A2: Domingas (Jorge Ben)
- A3: Cadê Teresa (Jorge Ben)
- A4: Barbarella (Jorge Ben)
- A5: País Tropical (Jorge Ben)
- B1: Take It Easy My Brother Charles (Jorge Ben)
- B2: Descobri Que Eu Sou Um Anjo (Jorge Ben)
- B3: Bebete Vãobora (Jorge Ben)
- B4: Quem Foi Que Roubou A Sopeira De Porcelana Chinesa Que A Vovó Ganhou Da Baronesa? (Jorge Ben)
- B5: Que Pena (Jorge Ben)
- B6: Charles, Anjo 45 (Jorge Ben)
Jorge Ben’s 1969 self-titled LP is a bright, energetic landmark of Brazilian music. Mixing samba, soul, and pop with effortless charm, the album captures Ben at a moment of bold creativity.
His warm guitar lines, catchy melodies, and rhythmic drive shape songs that feel both relaxed and full of life. This masterpiece helped define a modern, upbeat sound that influenced generations of artists. More than fifty years later, this LP still stands out for its simplicity, groove, and unmistakable style—an essential snapshot of an artist who transformed Brazilian popular music.
- A1: Não Identificado (Caetano Veloso)
- A2: Sebastiana (Rosil Cavalcanti)
- A3: Lost In The Paradise (Caetano Veloso)
- A4: Namorinho De Portão (Tom Zé)
- A5: Saudosismo (Caetano Veloso)
- A6: Se Você Pensa (Roberto Carlos-Erasmo Carlos)
- B1: Vou Recomeçar (Roberto Carlos-Erasmo Carlos)
- B2: Divino, Maravilhoso (Caetano Veloso-Gilberto Gil)
- B3: Que Pena (Êle Já Não Gosta De Mim) (Jorge Ben)
- B4: Baby (Caetano Veloso)
- B5: A Coisa Mais Linda Que Existe (Gilberto Gil-Torquato Neto)
- B6: Deus É O Amor (Jorge Ben)
Gal Costa’s 1969 self-titled album stands as one of the
boldest statements of the Tropicália movement. Blending
psychedelic rock, experimental arrangements, and Brazilian
popular music with fearless originality, the album showcases
Costa’s powerful, expressive voice at its most adventurous.
Featuring contributions from major Tropicália figures such as
Caetano Veloso and Gilberto Gil, its mix of sweetness and
sonic daring helped redefine contemporary Brazilian music,
cementing Gal Costa as a groundbreaking and influential artist.
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