Credits:
Eduardo Araujo, Silvinha
Description:
Eduardo Arajo & Silvinha's '76 album "Sou Filho Desse Chao," a folk-psychedelic/funk masterpiece that blends the psychedelic sound of Mutantis and the funkiness of Banda Black Rio with Brazilian regional and religious music like capoeira, foho, and candombl. Eduardo Araujo and Silvinha became public and private partners in the late 1960s. Araujo released the album "A Onda e Boogaloo" in 1968, produced by Chin Maia, and gradually approached North American music. He was influenced by Santana, Emerson Lake & Palmer, and others, and at the same time, he was inspired by Luis Gonzaga and others who brought regional music from the Northeast into the music industry and created a major trend. Araujo's interest in the music industry led him to produce this work, "Sou Filho Desse Chao". He actually visited Salvador, Bahia, and was fascinated by capoeira and candombl, the Afro-Brazilian culture from the colonial period.The recording also features Dirceu, the first drummer of Mutantis, guitarist Luciano Souza, who coached Pepeu Gomez of Novos Baianos, bassist Valdecir of Banda Black Rio, and Domingueos, Luiz Gonzaga's most talented pupil. The result is a one-of-a-kind work that combines the essence of psychedelic rock, soul, and funk with the fountain-like inspiration of Brazilian regional music. Once considered a masterpiece by those in the know, it has quickly become popular not only among psychedelic fans, but also due to the recent boom of Nordesti and Afro-Brasileiro music in Brazil. It is now known as a rare and coveted collector's item.
Tracklisting:
1.Sou Filho Deste Chao
2.Circulo Vicioso
3.Girassol
4.Capoeira
5.O Tempo Que Esse Tempo Tem
