SAO PAULO (AP) — It took almost a half century for Brazilian singer Cátia de França to find her audience, but she finally has — with the help of a near-obsolete audio technology.
Born in Paraíba, a state in Brazil’s poor northeast region, 77-year-old de França’s blend of psychedelic rock with traditional rhythms and modernist poetry long went overlooked, even as she toured the nation in the 1970s and ‘80s.
During the pandemic, she retreated to a conservation area in the mountains above Rio de Janeiro, “where you can’t even imagine an internet signal,” she told The Associated Press.
Related articles:
Related suggestion:
Revealed: The top five '6', '8' and '10's' in the Premier League are rankedLiang seals narrow win as WTT Champions Incheon kick offNFL Draft 2024: ExIce and snow festival opens in BeijingWorld benefits from greater ChinaItalian restaurant savors success in Tianjin's bustling historic areaYokohama F. Marinos edge Shandong in ACL thrillerBritish troops may be tasked with delivering Gaza aid, BBC report saysChina launches 504Chinese premier stresses consolidating achievements in poverty alleviation
2.9616s , 6496.421875 kb
Copyright © 2024 Powered by Revival of vinyl records spares a 77 ,International Investigation news portal