Edu Ardanuy
Dr. Sin; precise hard rock and heavy metal technique, author of the instrumental album "Electric Nightmare" (1998)
Who plays: electric and acoustic guitar, viola, bass, drums, percussion, keyboards, accordion, mandolin and cavaquinho, and winds. The first names in each list are featured; the rest are in alphabetical order, and each name opens the person's page.
Dr. Sin; precise hard rock and heavy metal technique, author of the instrumental album "Electric Nightmare" (1998)
From Campo Grande (MS); played with Jessie J, Tori Kelly and Bruno Mars and won the world through Instagram
Angra and Megadeth; a world-metal reference, author of the solo album "No Gravity"
Sepultura; "Arise", "Chaos A.D." and "Roots"
Oficina G3; the reference for Christian guitar and gospel rock
Teacher who trained generations, including Edu Ardanuy and Kiko Loureiro
Novos Baianos; psychedelia with Brazilian rhythms, cited by Guitar World in the 1970s
Nervosa; a female reference in thrash and extreme metal
Gospel guitar blending rock, jazz and Brazilian music
Guitarist of the Afro-Sambas and "Canto de Ossanha".
A virtuoso of the seven-string guitar.
Gaúcho seven-string guitarist, from choro to milonga.
Aníbal Augusto Sardinha, a guitarist who anticipated bossa nova harmony.
Viola player from Mato Grosso do Sul, a master of the viola caipira.
The "king of the viola pagode", of the duo with Pardinho.
Cama de Gato; Gilberto Gil, Djavan, Milton Nascimento; a fusion of jazz, funk and Brazilian music
Tom Jobim, João Bosco, Hermeto Pascoal; a virtuoso on both acoustic and electric
His own trio; Milton Nascimento; natural harmonics and a crystalline tone
Os Mutantes; producer for Gil, Paralamas, Marisa Monte
Charlie Brown Jr.; slap, funk and hip hop inside rock
Kiko Loureiro, Bruno Valverde; prog and fusion
Slap, tapping and harmonics between jazz and Brazilian music
Charlie Brown Jr., CPM 22; son of bassist Chico Gomes
Sepultura and Slipknot; won an international contest at 14
Angra; technique and time control in prog
Dr. Sin and Golpe de Estado; energetic feel
Hangar, Angra and Noturnall; educator and heavy-metal reference
Elis Regina, Chico Buarque, João Bosco; samba and MPB
Brazilian rhythms with jazz; founder of the IBVF institute
Hermeto Pascoal; Brazilian tradition with improvisation
Recife berimbau percussionist, acclaimed in world jazz.
Percussionist who took Brazilian percussion into jazz-fusion.
Pandeiro player who renewed the instrument's language.
Percussionist and creator of Timbalada.
Pianist from Acre, a pioneer of bossa nova and Latin jazz.
Pianist and composer, the central name of bossa nova.
Pianist and arranger, Elis Regina's partner.
Recife pianist who brings frevo and maracatu into jazz.
Pianist and arranger of Clube da Esquina.
The "king of baião", who made the accordion the voice of the Northeast.
Accordionist from Garanhuns, Gonzaga's heir.
Accordionist and guitarist from Paraíba.
Accordionist of the new generation, Dominguinhos's partner.
Mandolin player, author of "Noites Cariocas".
Ten-string mandolin player.
Cavaquinho player, author of "Brasileirinho".
Flautist and saxophonist, the central name of choro.
Saxophonist and clarinettist, from gafieira to the concert hall.
Choro flautist.
Multi-instrumentalist, the "wizard" of Brazilian music.
Brazilian jazz trombonist.