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Arrigo BarnabéprojectsAKAMU representation: worldwide + european exclusiveFor info and costs please contact Luigi Settala As a leader: Clara Crocodilo Orchestra Arrigo Barnabé - vocals, piano, keyboards, composition Vânia Bastos & Tetê Espindola - vocals or Lívia Nestrovski & Luisa Toller - vocals Sergio Albach - conductor plus a local orchestra performing arrangements of Clara Crocodilo Tubarões Voadores Arrigo Barnabé - lead vocals, keyboards, composition and lyrics Vânia Bastos - vocals Tonho Penhasco - guitar Bozzo Barretti - keyboards Geraldo Vieira - bass Duda Neves - drums Paulo Barnabé - percussion Claras e Crocodilos Arrigo Barnabé - lead vocals, keyboards, composition and lyrics Ana Amélia - lead vocals Phelipe Lewis - trumpet Sintia Piccin - tenor sax and backing vocals Paulo Braga - piano and backing vocals Mário Manga - electric guitar and backing vocals Ana Karina Sebastião - electric bass and backing vocals Edu Ribeiro - drums Arrigo Barnabé Quintet Arrigo Barnabé - lead vocals, keyboards, composition and lyrics Ana Amélia - lead vocals Paulo Braga - piano and backing vocals Ana Karina Sebastião - electric bass and backing vocals Edu Ribeiro - drums Arrigo Barnabé Duo Arrigo Barnabé - vocals, piano (or keyboards), compositions Vânia Bastos or Lívia Nestrovski or Tetê Espindola - vocals Arrigo Barnabé - Paulo Braga Arrigo Barnabé - keyboards and vocals Paulo Braga - piano As a co-leader: Arrigo Barnabé - Luiz Tatit - Lívia Nestrovski: "De nada mais a algo além" Arrigo Barnabé - piano and vocals Luiz Tatit - electric guitar, acoustic guitar and vocals Lívia Nestrovski - vocals Mário Manga - electric guitar and backing vocals Paulo Braga - piano and backing vocals Pedro Gadelha - electric bass and double bass Edu Ribeiro - drums plus a local string trio «As it is known by who followed the movements of the 1970s to 1980, Arrigo and Tatit are the two key figures of the "Vanguarda Paulista". Both questioned from inside the brazilian song structure in the way they melodize, harmonize and relate lyrics to music. They are in quest of an evolutionary fate of the Brazilian song language, what would be the next step after Bossa Nova and Tropicália». José Miguel Wisnik - Jornal O Globo (2-8-2014) |
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