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{{short description|Brazilian recording artist, songwriter, singer}}
{{cleanup}}
{{Use mdy dates|date=August 2014}}
] (])]]
{{About|the Brazilian musician|the Puerto Rican actor|Luis Gonzaga}}
{{Infobox musical artist <!-- See Misplaced Pages:WikiProject_Musicians -->
| name = Luiz Gonzaga
| image = Luiz Gonzaga (1957).tif
| image_size =
| caption = Gonzaga in 1957
| background = solo_singer
| birth_name = Luiz Gonzaga do Nascimento
| alias =
| birth_date = December 13, 1912
| death_date = August 2, 1989 (aged 76)
| birth_place = ], Pernambuco, Brazil
| death_place = ], Pernambuco, Brazil
| instrument = {{hlist|]|]|]|]}}
| genre = {{hlist|]|]|]|arrasta-pé|]}}
| occupation = {{hlist|Singer-songwriter|musician}}
| years_active = 1940–1989
| label = ], EMI-Odeon, Discos Copacabana
| associated_acts = {{hlist|]|Bob Nelson|Genésio Arruda|Marinês|Abdias dos Oito Baixos|]|]|]|]}}
| website = http://www.gonzagao.com.br/
}}


'''Luiz Gonzaga do Nascimento''' (standard orthography 'Luís'; {{IPA|pt|luˈiz ɡõˈzaɡɐ}}; December 13, 1912 – August 2, 1989)<ref name=am/> was a Brazilian singer, songwriter, musician and poet and one of the most influential figures of Brazilian popular music in the twentieth century. He has been credited with having presented the rich universe of Northeastern musical genres to all of Brazil, having popularized the musical genre ] and has been called a "revolutionary" by ].<ref>{{cite web |title=Luiz Gonzaga |url=http://www.almanaquebrasil.com.br/personalidades-musica/6505-luiz-gonzaga.html |url-status=dead |archive-url=https://archive.today/20140205171402/http://www.almanaquebrasil.com.br/personalidades-musica/6505-luiz-gonzaga.html |archive-date=2014-02-05 |access-date=2014-02-05 |website=almanaquebrasil.com.br |language=pt-br }}</ref> According to ], he was the first significant cultural event with mass appeal in ].<ref>{{cite web |title=Sertão Gonzaga - Biografia |url=http://hotsites.diariodepernambuco.com.br/2012/gonzaga/biografia.shtml |url-status=live |archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20121217052243/http://hotsites.diariodepernambuco.com.br/2012/gonzaga/biografia.shtml |archive-date=2012-12-17 |access-date=2014-02-13 |website=diariodepernambuco.com.br |language=pt-br}}</ref> Luiz Gonzaga received the Shell prize for ] in 1984 and was only the fourth artist to receive this prize after ], ] and ]. The ] was named in his honor.<ref name="CHESF">{{cite web |title=Descrição do Aproveitamento de Luíz Gonzaga |trans-title=Description of Utilization of Luiz Gonzaga |url=http://www.chesf.gov.br/portal/page/portal/chesf_portal/paginas/sistema_chesf/sistema_chesf_geracao/conteiner_geracao?p_name=8A2EEABD3BE1D002E0430A803301D002 |url-status=dead |archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20110706155856/http://www.chesf.gov.br/portal/page/portal/chesf_portal/paginas/sistema_chesf/sistema_chesf_geracao/conteiner_geracao?p_name=8A2EEABD3BE1D002E0430A803301D002 |archive-date=July 6, 2011 |access-date=September 9, 2010 |website= |publisher=] |language=pt-br}}</ref><ref>{{cite web |title=Luiz Gonzaga |url=https://www.bbc.co.uk/music/artists/712fcc0f-25f5-45bf-bbb8-2601872d08e1 |url-status=dead |archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20100407111907/https://www.bbc.co.uk/music/artists/712fcc0f-25f5-45bf-bbb8-2601872d08e1 |archive-date=2010-04-07 |access-date=2010-09-09 |website=] |publisher=]}}</ref><ref>{{cite web |title=A DANCE FOR ALL |url=http://www.recife.pe.gov.br/especiais/brincantes/ingles/5d.html |url-status=live |archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20021126024257/http://www.recife.pe.gov.br/especiais/brincantes/ingles/5d.html |archive-date=November 26, 2002 |access-date=September 9, 2010 |website=recife.pe.gov.br |publisher=Municipality of Recife – Brazil}}</ref>
'''Luiz Gonzaga''' (], ] - ], ]) was born in the countryside of ] (Northeastern ]) and was personally responsible for the promotion of northeastern music on the rest of the country. Son of a peasant and ] player, he got interested in the 8-bass ] since a very young age, but by that time he would help his father by playing the ] (type of northeastern bass drum) and singing in parties and religious celebrations. He left home in ] to join the army, and traveled around ] playing in the army band until ]. Gonzaga decided to remain in ] with a recently purchased ]. He used to perform in the streets and in bars, playing ]s, ]es and ]s. He then noticed that the northeastern immigrants missed their ], and started giving the listeners what they wanted to hear: ], ], ]s and cocos. At ]&#8217;s talent show, ] played his chamego "Vira e Mexe", being acclaimed by the audience and by the dreadful host, who conceded him the highest score. After discovering this niche in the market, Gonzaga became a regular at radio shows and started making records. In ], he performed for the first time dressed up in typical northeastern costumes and got hyped. Later on, he started singing, as well as playing the accordion, and his skills as a composer were revealed. His greatest hit ever, "]" (written with ]), was recorded in ] and covered countless times by many different artists. He worked on the ] until ], enjoying huge popularity and being a ] and ] trendsetter, besides having all the machines at ] working to print his discs, only. After that, as ] ascended, he was forcefully kept away from the big city stages, trading them for the countryside, where his popularity never diminished. In the 70s and 80s, he slowly re-emerged, partly due to covers of his songs made by famous artists like ], ], ], his son ] and ]. "Vozes da Seca", "Algodão", "A Dança da Moda", "ABC do Sertão", "Derramaro o Gai", "A Letra I", "Imbalança", "A Volta da Asa Branca", "Cintura Fina", "]", written with ], and "]", "]", "Mangaratiba", "Baião de Dois", "No Meu Pé de Serra", "Assum Preto", "Légua Tirana", "Qui Nem Jiló", written with ], are some of his greatest hits. Other successful collaborations resulted in "Tá Bom Demais" (with ]), "Danado de Bom" (with João Silva), "Dezessete e Setecentos" and "Cortando o Pano" (both with ]).


Gonzaga's son, Luiz Gonzaga do Nascimento Jr, known as ] (1945–1991), was also a noted Brazilian singer and composer.
]
]


==Biography==
]
{{unreferenced section|date=November 2014}}
]
Son of Januário José dos Santos (1888–1978), a farmer and accordion player, and Anna Batista de Jesus (1893–1960), a housewife, Gonzaga was attracted to the ] at a very early age, and he used to accompany his father at parties and religious celebrations. He later went to do his military service, where he learned to play the ]. On leaving the army he decided to remain in ], performing in the streets and in bars.<ref name="am">{{cite web |last=Dougan |first=John |title=Luiz Gonzaga: Biography |url=http://www.allmusic.com/artist/luiz-gonzaga-mn0000316340 |url-status=live |archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20120530011223/https://www.allmusic.com/artist/luiz-gonzaga-mn0000316340 |archive-date=2012-05-30 |access-date=2015-04-04 |work=] |publisher=]}}</ref>
]

]
After noticing that the north-eastern people living in Rio de Janeiro missed the music from their home states, he started to give listeners the sort of music they craved to hear: ]s, ], chamegos and ]. At ]'s talent show, Luiz Gonzaga played his chamego "Vira e Mexe" and was acclaimed by the audience and by the host, who gave him the highest score. After discovering this niche in the market, Gonzaga became a regular at radio shows and started making records.

In 1943, he dressed up in typical north-eastern costumes for the first time to perform live, and got hyped. Later on, as well as playing popular tunes on the accordion, he began to sing his own material, and his skills as a songwriter were revealed. His greatest hit ever, "]" (written with ]), was recorded in 1947 and covered countless times by many artists. He worked on the radio until 1954, enjoying huge popularity. He became (in the words of ], Caderno de Confessões Brasileiras, 1988) a "pop music" star, taking a genre straight from folklore to the pop music, creating with the combination of ], ], and ] (which became later the basic ensemble for ]) one of the western world's first "small pop music ensembles", ten years before the popularization of the rock music ensemble by ].

He is widely recognized for single-handedly taking the ] style and the ] to a wide audience. ] (now ]), his recording label, was almost exclusively dedicated to printing his singles and albums {{citation needed|date=December 2017}}. During the 1960s, as the public taste shifted to ] and ], he found himself increasingly stranded from big city stages, so he toured the countryside, where his popularity never abated. {{citation needed|date=April 2015}}

In the 1970s and 1980s, he slowly re-emerged, partly due to covers of his songs by famous artists like ], ], ], his son ] and ]. Some of his greatest hits are "Vozes da Seca" ("Voices From Drought"), "Algodão" ("Cotton"), "A Dança da Moda" ("The Dance in Fashion"), "ABC do Sertão" ("The ABC of Sertão"), "Derramaro o Gai" ("They Spilt the Gas"), "A Letra I" ("The 'i' letter"), "Imbalança" ("Shake It"), "A Volta da Asa-Branca" ("The Return of The ]"), "Cintura Fina" ("Slender Waist"), "O Xote das Meninas" ("The Girls' Schottische", written with Zé Dantas, and "Juazeiro", "Paraíba", "Mangaratiba", "Baião-de-Dois", "No Meu Pé de Serra" ("There in My Homeland"), "Assum Preto" ("Blue-back Grassquit"), "Légua Tirana" ("Tyrannical league"), "Qui Nem Jiló" ("Like Solanum gilo", written with ]. Other successful collaborations resulted in "Tá Bom Demais" ("It's So Good") (with Onildo de Almeida), "Danado de Bom" ("Damn Good") (with João Silva), "Dezessete e Setecentos" ("Seventeen And Seven hundred") and "Cortando o Pano" ("Cutting Cloth") (both with Miguel Lima). {{citation needed|date=April 2015}}

The surname Gonzaga is an ancient noble surname in Brazil, Portugal and Italy.

Gonzaga died of natural causes in 1989 at the age of 76.

==Discography==

;Albums
{{div col|colwidth=20em}}
* ''A História Do Nordeste Na Voz De Luiz Gonzaga'' (1955)
* ''Aboios E Vaquejadas'' (1956)
* ''O Reino Do Baião'' (1957)
* ''São João Na Roça'' (1958)
* ''Xamego'' (1958)
* ''Luiz Gonzaga Canta Seus Sucessos Com Zé Dantas'' (1959)
* ''Luiz "Lua" Gonzaga'' (1961)
* ''São João Na Roça'' (1962)
* ''Ô Véio Macho'' (1962)
* ''Pisa No Pilão (Festa Do Milho)'' (1963)
* ''A Triste Partida'' (1964)
* ''Sanfona Do Povo'' (1964)
* ''Quadrilhas E Marchinhas Juninas'' (1965)
* ''Óia Eu Aqui De Novo'' (1967)
* ''O Sanfoneiro Do Povo De Deus'' (1967)
* ''São João Do Araripe'' (1968)
* ''Canaã'' (1969)
* ''Sertão 70'' (1970)
* ''São João Quente'' (1971)
* ''O Canto Jovem De Luiz Gonzaga'' (1971)
* ''Aquilo Bom!'' (1972)
* ''São Paulo – QG Do Baião'' (1974)
* ''Daquele Jeito'' (1974)
* ''Capim Novo'' (1976)
* ''Gravado Ao Vivo - Espetáculo Das Seis E Meia - Teatro João Caetano - Rio'' <small>(with ])</small> (1977)
* ''Cha Cutuba'' (1977)
* ''Dengo Maior'' (1978)
* ''Eu E Meu Pai'' (1979)
* ''Quadrilhas E Marchinhas Vol. 2'' (1979)
* ''O Homem Da Terra'' (1980)
* ''A Nova Jerusalém'' (1980)
* ''A Festa'' (1981)
* ''A Vida Do Viajante'' <small>(with ])</small> (1981)
* ''O Rei Volta Pra Casa'' (1982)
* ''Eterno Cantador'' (1982)
* ''70 Anos De Sanfona E Simpatia'' (1983)
* ''Luiz Gonzaga & Fagner'' <small> (with ])</small> (1984)
* ''Danado De Bom'' (1984)
* ''Prêmio Shell Para a Música Brasileira'' <small>(with ])</small> (1984)
* ''Sanfoneiro Macho'' (1985)
* ''45 Anos De Sucessos'' (1985)
* ''Forró De Cabo A Rabo'' (1986)
* ''De Fiá Pavi'' (1987)
* ''Gonzagão & Fagner 2'' <small> (with Raimundo Fagner)</small> (1988)
* ''Aí Tem Gonzagão'' (1988)
*'' Asa Branca'' (1988)
* ''Luiz Gonzaga E Sua Sanfona Vol. 2'' (1989)
* ''Aquarela Nordestina'' (1989)
* ''Copacabana'' (1989)
* ''Vou Te Matar De Cheiro'' (1989)
* ''Forrobodó Cigano'' (1989)
* ''Missa Do Vaqueiro'' (1989)
* ''Forró Do Comeco Ao Fim'' (1991)
* ''Forró do Gonzagão - Do Jeito Que O Povo Gosta'' (1993)
* ''Ao Vivo - Volta Pra Curtir'' (2001)
* ''Danado De Bom'' (2003)
* ''Sua Melhor Época'' (2010)
* ''A Raiz Do Nordeste'' (2011)
* ''Baião Dos Hippies'' (2021)
{{div col end}}

;Singles
{{div col|colwidth=20em}}
* "Vira-e-mexe" / "Qui Nem Giló" (1941)
* "Saudades De Ouro Preto" / "Pé de serra" (1942)
* "Subindo Ao Céu" / "Fuga Da África" (1944)
* "Caxangá" / "Cortando Pano" (1945)
* "Penerô Xerém" / "Sanfona Dourada" (1945)
* "Isto É Que Nós Queremos" / "Perpétua" (1946)
* "Não Bate Nêle" / "Calango Da Lacraia" (1946)
* "Festa Napolitana" / "Ovo Azul" (1946)
* "Pão Duro" / "Sabido" (1946)
* "Vou Prá Roça" / "Asa Branca" (1947)
* "No Meu Pé De Serra" / "Pagode Russo" (1947)
* "Moda Da Mula Preta" / "Firim, Firim, Firim" (1948)
* "Siridó" / "Legua Tirana" (1949)
* "Lorota Bôa" / "Mangaratiba" (1949)
* "A Dança Da Moda" / "Respeita Januário" (1950)
* "Sabia" / "Boiadeiro" (1950)
* "Chofér De Praça" / "No Ceará Não Tem Disso Não" (1950)
* "Assun Preto" / "Cintura Fina" (1950)
* "17 Légua E Meia" / "Forró De Mané Vito" (1950)
* "Chofér De Praça" / "No Ceará Não Tem Disso Não" (1950)
* "Vem Morena" / "Quase Maluco" (1950)
* "A Dança Da Moda" / "Respeita Januário" (1950)
* "Vem Morena" / "Quase Maluco" (1950)
* "Cintura" / "Xanduzinha" (1950)
* "Mariá" / "Amanhã Eu Vou" (1951)
* "Sabiá" / "Baião Da Penha" (1951)
* "Cigarro De Paia" / "Baião Na Garoa" (1951)
* "Propriá" / "Olha Pro Céu" (1951)
* "Pra Não Dizer Que Não Falei Das Flores" / "Beata Mocinha" (1952)
* "Paraxaxá" / "A Vida Do Viajante" (1953)
* "]" / "13 De Dezembro" (1953)
{{div col end}}

==References==
{{Reflist}}

==External links==
{{commons|Luiz Gonzaga}}
* (Portuguese)
* (Portuguese)
{{Authority control}}

{{DEFAULTSORT:Gonzaga, Luiz}}
]
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Latest revision as of 01:59, 16 January 2025

Brazilian recording artist, songwriter, singer

This article is about the Brazilian musician. For the Puerto Rican actor, see Luis Gonzaga.
Luiz Gonzaga
Gonzaga in 1957Gonzaga in 1957
Background information
Birth nameLuiz Gonzaga do Nascimento
BornDecember 13, 1912
Exu, Pernambuco, Brazil
DiedAugust 2, 1989 (aged 76)
Recife, Pernambuco, Brazil
Genres
Occupations
  • Singer-songwriter
  • musician
Instruments
Years active1940–1989
LabelsRCA, EMI-Odeon, Discos Copacabana
Websitehttp://www.gonzagao.com.br/
Musical artist

Luiz Gonzaga do Nascimento (standard orthography 'Luís'; Portuguese pronunciation: [luˈiz ɡõˈzaɡɐ]; December 13, 1912 – August 2, 1989) was a Brazilian singer, songwriter, musician and poet and one of the most influential figures of Brazilian popular music in the twentieth century. He has been credited with having presented the rich universe of Northeastern musical genres to all of Brazil, having popularized the musical genre baião and has been called a "revolutionary" by Antônio Carlos Jobim. According to Caetano Veloso, he was the first significant cultural event with mass appeal in Brazil. Luiz Gonzaga received the Shell prize for Brazilian Popular Music in 1984 and was only the fourth artist to receive this prize after Pixinguinha, Antônio Carlos Jobim and Dorival Caymmi. The Luiz Gonzaga Dam was named in his honor.

Gonzaga's son, Luiz Gonzaga do Nascimento Jr, known as Gonzaguinha (1945–1991), was also a noted Brazilian singer and composer.

Biography

This section does not cite any sources. Please help improve this section by adding citations to reliable sources. Unsourced material may be challenged and removed. (November 2014) (Learn how and when to remove this message)

Son of Januário José dos Santos (1888–1978), a farmer and accordion player, and Anna Batista de Jesus (1893–1960), a housewife, Gonzaga was attracted to the accordion at a very early age, and he used to accompany his father at parties and religious celebrations. He later went to do his military service, where he learned to play the cornet. On leaving the army he decided to remain in Rio de Janeiro, performing in the streets and in bars.

After noticing that the north-eastern people living in Rio de Janeiro missed the music from their home states, he started to give listeners the sort of music they craved to hear: xaxados, baiões, chamegos and cocos. At Ary Barroso's talent show, Luiz Gonzaga played his chamego "Vira e Mexe" and was acclaimed by the audience and by the host, who gave him the highest score. After discovering this niche in the market, Gonzaga became a regular at radio shows and started making records.

In 1943, he dressed up in typical north-eastern costumes for the first time to perform live, and got hyped. Later on, as well as playing popular tunes on the accordion, he began to sing his own material, and his skills as a songwriter were revealed. His greatest hit ever, "Asa Branca" (written with Humberto Teixeira), was recorded in 1947 and covered countless times by many artists. He worked on the radio until 1954, enjoying huge popularity. He became (in the words of Caetano Veloso, Caderno de Confessões Brasileiras, 1988) a "pop music" star, taking a genre straight from folklore to the pop music, creating with the combination of accordion, zabumba, and triangle (which became later the basic ensemble for Forró) one of the western world's first "small pop music ensembles", ten years before the popularization of the rock music ensemble by the Beatles.

He is widely recognized for single-handedly taking the baião style and the accordion to a wide audience. RCA (now BMG), his recording label, was almost exclusively dedicated to printing his singles and albums . During the 1960s, as the public taste shifted to bossa nova and iê-iê-iê, he found himself increasingly stranded from big city stages, so he toured the countryside, where his popularity never abated.

In the 1970s and 1980s, he slowly re-emerged, partly due to covers of his songs by famous artists like Geraldo Vandré, Caetano Veloso, Gilberto Gil, his son Gonzaguinha and Milton Nascimento. Some of his greatest hits are "Vozes da Seca" ("Voices From Drought"), "Algodão" ("Cotton"), "A Dança da Moda" ("The Dance in Fashion"), "ABC do Sertão" ("The ABC of Sertão"), "Derramaro o Gai" ("They Spilt the Gas"), "A Letra I" ("The 'i' letter"), "Imbalança" ("Shake It"), "A Volta da Asa-Branca" ("The Return of The Picazuro Pigeon"), "Cintura Fina" ("Slender Waist"), "O Xote das Meninas" ("The Girls' Schottische", written with Zé Dantas, and "Juazeiro", "Paraíba", "Mangaratiba", "Baião-de-Dois", "No Meu Pé de Serra" ("There in My Homeland"), "Assum Preto" ("Blue-back Grassquit"), "Légua Tirana" ("Tyrannical league"), "Qui Nem Jiló" ("Like Solanum gilo", written with Humberto Teixeira. Other successful collaborations resulted in "Tá Bom Demais" ("It's So Good") (with Onildo de Almeida), "Danado de Bom" ("Damn Good") (with João Silva), "Dezessete e Setecentos" ("Seventeen And Seven hundred") and "Cortando o Pano" ("Cutting Cloth") (both with Miguel Lima).

The surname Gonzaga is an ancient noble surname in Brazil, Portugal and Italy.

Gonzaga died of natural causes in 1989 at the age of 76.

Discography

Albums
  • A História Do Nordeste Na Voz De Luiz Gonzaga (1955)
  • Aboios E Vaquejadas (1956)
  • O Reino Do Baião (1957)
  • São João Na Roça (1958)
  • Xamego (1958)
  • Luiz Gonzaga Canta Seus Sucessos Com Zé Dantas (1959)
  • Luiz "Lua" Gonzaga (1961)
  • São João Na Roça (1962)
  • Ô Véio Macho (1962)
  • Pisa No Pilão (Festa Do Milho) (1963)
  • A Triste Partida (1964)
  • Sanfona Do Povo (1964)
  • Quadrilhas E Marchinhas Juninas (1965)
  • Óia Eu Aqui De Novo (1967)
  • O Sanfoneiro Do Povo De Deus (1967)
  • São João Do Araripe (1968)
  • Canaã (1969)
  • Sertão 70 (1970)
  • São João Quente (1971)
  • O Canto Jovem De Luiz Gonzaga (1971)
  • Aquilo Bom! (1972)
  • São Paulo – QG Do Baião (1974)
  • Daquele Jeito (1974)
  • Capim Novo (1976)
  • Gravado Ao Vivo - Espetáculo Das Seis E Meia - Teatro João Caetano - Rio (with Carmélia Alves) (1977)
  • Cha Cutuba (1977)
  • Dengo Maior (1978)
  • Eu E Meu Pai (1979)
  • Quadrilhas E Marchinhas Vol. 2 (1979)
  • O Homem Da Terra (1980)
  • A Nova Jerusalém (1980)
  • A Festa (1981)
  • A Vida Do Viajante (with Gonzaguinha) (1981)
  • O Rei Volta Pra Casa (1982)
  • Eterno Cantador (1982)
  • 70 Anos De Sanfona E Simpatia (1983)
  • Luiz Gonzaga & Fagner (with Raimundo Fagner) (1984)
  • Danado De Bom (1984)
  • Prêmio Shell Para a Música Brasileira (with Mozart Camargo Guarnieri) (1984)
  • Sanfoneiro Macho (1985)
  • 45 Anos De Sucessos (1985)
  • Forró De Cabo A Rabo (1986)
  • De Fiá Pavi (1987)
  • Gonzagão & Fagner 2 (with Raimundo Fagner) (1988)
  • Aí Tem Gonzagão (1988)
  • Asa Branca (1988)
  • Luiz Gonzaga E Sua Sanfona Vol. 2 (1989)
  • Aquarela Nordestina (1989)
  • Copacabana (1989)
  • Vou Te Matar De Cheiro (1989)
  • Forrobodó Cigano (1989)
  • Missa Do Vaqueiro (1989)
  • Forró Do Comeco Ao Fim (1991)
  • Forró do Gonzagão - Do Jeito Que O Povo Gosta (1993)
  • Ao Vivo - Volta Pra Curtir (2001)
  • Danado De Bom (2003)
  • Sua Melhor Época (2010)
  • A Raiz Do Nordeste (2011)
  • Baião Dos Hippies (2021)
Singles
  • "Vira-e-mexe" / "Qui Nem Giló" (1941)
  • "Saudades De Ouro Preto" / "Pé de serra" (1942)
  • "Subindo Ao Céu" / "Fuga Da África" (1944)
  • "Caxangá" / "Cortando Pano" (1945)
  • "Penerô Xerém" / "Sanfona Dourada" (1945)
  • "Isto É Que Nós Queremos" / "Perpétua" (1946)
  • "Não Bate Nêle" / "Calango Da Lacraia" (1946)
  • "Festa Napolitana" / "Ovo Azul" (1946)
  • "Pão Duro" / "Sabido" (1946)
  • "Vou Prá Roça" / "Asa Branca" (1947)
  • "No Meu Pé De Serra" / "Pagode Russo" (1947)
  • "Moda Da Mula Preta" / "Firim, Firim, Firim" (1948)
  • "Siridó" / "Legua Tirana" (1949)
  • "Lorota Bôa" / "Mangaratiba" (1949)
  • "A Dança Da Moda" / "Respeita Januário" (1950)
  • "Sabia" / "Boiadeiro" (1950)
  • "Chofér De Praça" / "No Ceará Não Tem Disso Não" (1950)
  • "Assun Preto" / "Cintura Fina" (1950)
  • "17 Légua E Meia" / "Forró De Mané Vito" (1950)
  • "Chofér De Praça" / "No Ceará Não Tem Disso Não" (1950)
  • "Vem Morena" / "Quase Maluco" (1950)
  • "A Dança Da Moda" / "Respeita Januário" (1950)
  • "Vem Morena" / "Quase Maluco" (1950)
  • "Cintura" / "Xanduzinha" (1950)
  • "Mariá" / "Amanhã Eu Vou" (1951)
  • "Sabiá" / "Baião Da Penha" (1951)
  • "Cigarro De Paia" / "Baião Na Garoa" (1951)
  • "Propriá" / "Olha Pro Céu" (1951)
  • "Pra Não Dizer Que Não Falei Das Flores" / "Beata Mocinha" (1952)
  • "Paraxaxá" / "A Vida Do Viajante" (1953)
  • "O xote das meninas" / "13 De Dezembro" (1953)

References

  1. ^ Dougan, John. "Luiz Gonzaga: Biography". AllMusic. Rovi Corp. Archived from the original on May 30, 2012. Retrieved April 4, 2015.
  2. "Luiz Gonzaga". almanaquebrasil.com.br (in Brazilian Portuguese). Archived from the original on February 5, 2014. Retrieved February 5, 2014.
  3. "Sertão Gonzaga - Biografia". diariodepernambuco.com.br (in Brazilian Portuguese). Archived from the original on December 17, 2012. Retrieved February 13, 2014.
  4. "Descrição do Aproveitamento de Luíz Gonzaga" [Description of Utilization of Luiz Gonzaga] (in Brazilian Portuguese). CHESF. Archived from the original on July 6, 2011. Retrieved September 9, 2010.
  5. "Luiz Gonzaga". BBC Music. BBC. Archived from the original on April 7, 2010. Retrieved September 9, 2010.
  6. "A DANCE FOR ALL". recife.pe.gov.br. Municipality of Recife – Brazil. Archived from the original on November 26, 2002. Retrieved September 9, 2010.

External links

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