Wednesday, May 19, 2010

Carol Saboya, brazilian singer.....

Bio
It has always been a musical environment. Carol Saboya, the composer Antônio Adolfo's daughter, was raised surrounded by inspired chords, scribbled scores and songs being born: The art in its full creation process.

When she was eight, she had her voice recorded for the first time along with Miéle for the compact disc A menina e a TV. When she was still a little girl, she took part as a vocalist in albums of Erasmo Carlos and Ângela Ro Ro. She also took part in the historical musical presentation Verde que te quero ver and infantile soundtracks.

She spent three years studying singing in the United States, taking part in Sérgio Mendes' Brasileiro CD. After returning to Brazil, she made a recording with the North American pianist Joyce Collins and participated in a tribute to Aldir Blanc, who was moved to listen to Carol featuring the song Carta de pedra at Canecão. The girl with that sweet voice and impeccable tuning started getting the media's attention.
Carol's expected solo work came in 1998. Dança da voz, produced by Almir Chediak, awarded Carol the 1998's best revelation performer prize from "Prêmio Sharp". On the following year, she jumped into Tom Jobim's work and recorded the album Janelas abertas, accompanied by Nelson Faria's guitar. In 2000, it is time to make a collective unconscious visit with the cinematographic repertoire of Sessão Passatempo. In the same year, she featured Imaginária by Suely Mesquita and Mário Seve in the Brazilian Music Festival (Festival da Música Brasileira) promoted by 'TV Globo'.
 
The next album, Presente (2003), recovers the first album's sophisticated and successful mix of popular and traditional music. Carol prepares for 2005 a CD entirely dedicated to the inspired lyricist Abel Silva, her first music partner.
 
Around the World
Following in the footsteps of artists like Joyce, Marcos Valle and Wanda Sá, Carol Saboya found in Japan an audience eager for music. Since the launch of Dança da voz, her works have been well accepted in the country.
 
In 2003, she was invited by recording company Aosis to record Bossa nova CD. Among well-known songs of this type and other borrowed ones, Carol recorded for the first time a composition of her own, Amanda, her first daughter's name. Abel Silva wrote the lyrics for the song. In 2004, with the successful CD, Carol continued the fortunate partnership with the recording company and launched the luxury edition of Nova bossa, a double album including a CD and a DVD with clips, interviews and beautiful sceneries of Rio de Janeiro city. In this CD, she once again made a partnership with Abel Silva for three songs: Agora, Sim and Olhos tontos.
 
The album also has the special participation of the vocal group Os Cariocas, who repeats the well-known version of Ela é carioca and Só danço samba. Carol plans to also launch this work in Brazil.

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