They say that Brazil is the country of samba ... agree or disagree with the statement, the truth is that we are privileged to have several talented pearls dedicated to the rhythm.
I will show you the sambas that are not missing in my playlist
Beth Carvalho, who is singing in the sky, with her velvety voice - Coisinha do Pai - Beth Carvalho - YouTube
Martinho da Vila, I grew up listening to his music, mine had his vinyl collection -
I like sambas that talk about my religion. My love for Umbanda, may they exalt my orixás.
Umbanda, born in Brazil in 1908 to a young man named Zélio Fernandino de Moraes, umbanda (a word originating from the Quimbunda dialect meaning healer or art of healing) is an Afro-Brazilian religion that syncretizes elements of African cults with elements of indigenous religions, Catholicism and Kardecist Spiritism. The story goes that Zélio Fernandino began to exhibit strange behavior, in which he seemed to imitate an old man saying unintelligible words. Concerned about the young man, his family took him to the doctor, who recommended visiting a priest. The family, however, took him to a spiritist center, where it was detected the incorporation of a spirit that called itself the Caboclo das Sete Encruzilhadas. From there, the spirit began to give instructions on what should be done, starting the practice of umbanda. As a syncretic religion, umbanda believes in the existence of a sovereign god called Olorum (equivalent to Olódùmarè), maintains a relationship of belief in relation to the orixás, but different from the Candomblecist belief. He believes in the immortality of the soul, in reincarnation and karma, in addition to worshiping entities, who would be more experienced spirits who guide people.
What are orixás? The orishas in African mythology are, in general, deities who ordered the world and were present, immanently, in the forces of nature. In this movement came Umbanda, Candomblé (the two main Afro-Brazilian religions) and also other denominations, such as Quimbanda and Xambá. As we will show in this text, despite the similarities between the two religions because of the same root, they have great differences.
Save the samba ... which is much more than a rhythm ... it is a demonstration of the strength of cultural mixes in Brazil
@MISSY @LEMON @EIRENNE@PENNY @JACQUELINE
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