This is a listing of miscellaneous albums and artists under the letter 'M'.
If an artist or album you like is not reviewed here, please feel free
to contact me and make a suggestion.
If an artist or album you like is not reviewed here, please feel free
to contact me and make a suggestion.
Dreaming by Sabrina Malheiros: Listen to songs by Sabrina Malheiros on Myspace, a place where people come to connect, discover, and share. Dreaming by Sabrina Malheiros: Listen to songs by Sabrina Malheiros on Myspace, a place where people come to connect, discover, and share.
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Jards Macale - see artist discography
Afonso Machado 'Bandolim Do Brasil' (Rob Digital, 2004)
Solo recordings by bandolim master Afonso Machado, of the choro group Galo Preto. It's a pretty sugary instrumental set... About what you'd expect: high technical expertise, with somewhat goopy arrangements. Mandolin and acoustic swing fans may want to check this out...
Solo recordings by bandolim master Afonso Machado, of the choro group Galo Preto. It's a pretty sugary instrumental set... About what you'd expect: high technical expertise, with somewhat goopy arrangements. Mandolin and acoustic swing fans may want to check this out...
Celso Machado - see artist discography
Edison Machado '...E Samba Novo' (CBS, 1963)
As if often the case with these Brazilian jazz albums, there's not really much of a homegrown samba influence to be heard... Even though the songs covered are include bossa standards and several originals by saxophonist J.T. Mierelles, the feel is straight-up, swinging jazz. Still, as a jazz album, this is pretty creditable... Since bandleader Machado plays drums, there is an Art Blakey-like emphasis on the snares (though less of a 'pure' hard jazz style). With him is an all-star cast: Mierelles and Paulo Maura on sax, Tenorio, Jr. on piano, and Moacir Santos writing and arranging the bulk of the album. If you're looking for noteworthy Brazilian jazz albums, this is one of the best.
As if often the case with these Brazilian jazz albums, there's not really much of a homegrown samba influence to be heard... Even though the songs covered are include bossa standards and several originals by saxophonist J.T. Mierelles, the feel is straight-up, swinging jazz. Still, as a jazz album, this is pretty creditable... Since bandleader Machado plays drums, there is an Art Blakey-like emphasis on the snares (though less of a 'pure' hard jazz style). With him is an all-star cast: Mierelles and Paulo Maura on sax, Tenorio, Jr. on piano, and Moacir Santos writing and arranging the bulk of the album. If you're looking for noteworthy Brazilian jazz albums, this is one of the best.
Edison Machado 'Obras' (Vivid Sound, 2002)
Edison Machado 'Obras 2: O Pulo Do Gato' (Vivis Sound, 2004)
Filo Machado - see artist discography
Marina Machado & Flavio Henrique 'Flavio Henrique & Marina Machado' (Tratore, 1997)
Marina Machado & Regina Sposito 'Desoriente Um Pais' (1998)
Marina Machado 'Baile Das Pulgas' (1999)
Marina Machado '6 Horas Da Tarde' (EMI, 2002)
Marina Machado 'Tempo Quente' (EMI, 2008)
(Produced by Milton Nascimento)
(Produced by Milton Nascimento)
Regina Machado 'Violao 7 & Bandolim' (2000)
Regina Machado 'Sobre A Paixao' (Dabliu, 2000)
Another fascinating, atypical release on this challenging Brazilian indie label. Machado combines a bossa-informed acoustic style with lightly operatic vocals and chamber music orchestration -- the Brazilian equivalent, if you will, of Elvis Costello's Brodsky Quartet outings. For those less inclined towards art songs, her vocals may wear thin after a while, but overall this is a fascinating release, well worth checking out. (Also includes a pair of older German-language Heinrich Heine pieces, and a cover of Caetano Veloso's 'Este Amor.')
Another fascinating, atypical release on this challenging Brazilian indie label. Machado combines a bossa-informed acoustic style with lightly operatic vocals and chamber music orchestration -- the Brazilian equivalent, if you will, of Elvis Costello's Brodsky Quartet outings. For those less inclined towards art songs, her vocals may wear thin after a while, but overall this is a fascinating release, well worth checking out. (Also includes a pair of older German-language Heinrich Heine pieces, and a cover of Caetano Veloso's 'Este Amor.')
Regina Machado 'Pulsar' (Tratore, 2005)
Regina Machado 'Agora O Ceu Vai Ficando Claro' (Tratore, 2010)
With Italo Peron and Norberto Vinhas...
With Italo Peron and Norberto Vinhas...
Ed Maciel E Seus Cariocas Serenaders 'Na Cadencia Do Samba' (Sinter, 1957)
Ed Maciel 'Essa E A Jogada' (Copacabana, 1973)
Wow! This later album from trombonist Ed Maciel has a genuinely funky soul-samba feel... Well, at least in parts. Some of it's crap, like his cover of America's 'Ventura Highway,' and the Doobie Brothers' 'Listen To The Music.' But, whatever. He makes up for it with the snazzy opening track, 'Festa,' a dynamic funk-pop instrumental that gives '70s fusioneers like Chick Corea and LA Express a run for their money. Also nice is the sambadelic 'Canario Do Reino,' and maybe less exciting are the various potpourri tracks sung with a perky female chorus. Still, Maciel's work is ripe for the picking: best-of collection, anyone?
Wow! This later album from trombonist Ed Maciel has a genuinely funky soul-samba feel... Well, at least in parts. Some of it's crap, like his cover of America's 'Ventura Highway,' and the Doobie Brothers' 'Listen To The Music.' But, whatever. He makes up for it with the snazzy opening track, 'Festa,' a dynamic funk-pop instrumental that gives '70s fusioneers like Chick Corea and LA Express a run for their money. Also nice is the sambadelic 'Canario Do Reino,' and maybe less exciting are the various potpourri tracks sung with a perky female chorus. Still, Maciel's work is ripe for the picking: best-of collection, anyone?
Tito Madi - see artist discography
Madrigal Renascentista 'Antologia Da Modinha Brasileira' (Philips, 1976)
An odd little album, with madrigal-style renditions of MPB standards (by Tom Jobim) and other material that's less familiar from composers such as Joubert de Carvalho, Jaime Ovalle, Hekel Tavares, and others. I suppose this is the Brazilian equivalent of the 'chant' fad of many years ago... Doesn't do much for me, but it may have novelty value for some...
An odd little album, with madrigal-style renditions of MPB standards (by Tom Jobim) and other material that's less familiar from composers such as Joubert de Carvalho, Jaime Ovalle, Hekel Tavares, and others. I suppose this is the Brazilian equivalent of the 'chant' fad of many years ago... Doesn't do much for me, but it may have novelty value for some...
Madrigal Renascentista 'Madrigal Renascentista' (Atracao, 2010)
I'm not sure if this is the same album as the one above. Could be. Anyone know for sure?
I'm not sure if this is the same album as the one above. Could be. Anyone know for sure?
Mauricio Maestro/Nana Vasconcelos/Joyce 'Visions Of Dawn' (Far Out, 1976/2009)
Mauricio Maestro/Nana Vasconcelos 'Upside Down' (Far Out, 2011)
A new collaboration -- recorded in 2010 -- from two Brazilian experimental musicians whose partnership spans back to the early 1970s. Guitarist Mauricio Maestro and percussionist Nana Vasconcelos rekindle their creativity with this mellow, melodic set which is primarily instrumental music, punctuated by nonsensical vocalizations, simple chanted refrains, and on a few tunes, full lyrics. It's similar in style to the amorphous folk-jazz-MPB of Vasconcelos or Milton Nascimento, but Maestro -- who co-founded the 1980s pop group Boca Livre -- has a more pointedly 'pop' approach, with light, lilting melodies and a joyful vibe filing the sound. It's a little Sufjan Stephens-y, and easy on the ears... Singer Kay Lyra sings on several tracks, reprising the role that Joyce played on the Maestro/Vasconcelos session, Visions Of Dawn in 1976. A little gooey, but pretty listenable overall... Definitely worth a whirl!
A new collaboration -- recorded in 2010 -- from two Brazilian experimental musicians whose partnership spans back to the early 1970s. Guitarist Mauricio Maestro and percussionist Nana Vasconcelos rekindle their creativity with this mellow, melodic set which is primarily instrumental music, punctuated by nonsensical vocalizations, simple chanted refrains, and on a few tunes, full lyrics. It's similar in style to the amorphous folk-jazz-MPB of Vasconcelos or Milton Nascimento, but Maestro -- who co-founded the 1980s pop group Boca Livre -- has a more pointedly 'pop' approach, with light, lilting melodies and a joyful vibe filing the sound. It's a little Sufjan Stephens-y, and easy on the ears... Singer Kay Lyra sings on several tracks, reprising the role that Joyce played on the Maestro/Vasconcelos session, Visions Of Dawn in 1976. A little gooey, but pretty listenable overall... Definitely worth a whirl!
Sidney Magal - see artist discography
Os Magnatas Do Samba 'Ninguem Ensaiou' (CBS, 1971)
Sort of a proto-disco/easy listening samba-pop fusion album, with breezy arrangements and a cheerful vocal chorus that stops just short of chirpy. Some of it's okay, but there's a Herb Alpert-ish, muzak-y tone that makes it slightly less groovy than the more rootsy pagode samba that was bubbling up at the time... Worth a spin, I suppose, but more as kitsch than as roots music.
Sort of a proto-disco/easy listening samba-pop fusion album, with breezy arrangements and a cheerful vocal chorus that stops just short of chirpy. Some of it's okay, but there's a Herb Alpert-ish, muzak-y tone that makes it slightly less groovy than the more rootsy pagode samba that was bubbling up at the time... Worth a spin, I suppose, but more as kitsch than as roots music.
Os Magnatas Do Samba 'Volume 2' (CBS, 1971)
Tim Maia - see artist discography
Amado Maita 'Amado Maita' (Copacabana, 1972)
The lone album by singer/composer Amado Maita, who was known for his work with pianist Guilherme Vergueiro and songwriter JosŽ Wilson Lopes. It's an odd album: Maita has modest vocal talents, but could be roughly placed in the same continuum as the bossa crooners of the '60s, while the musical backing is by various jazz musicians, notably drummer Edison Machado and pianist Vergueiro, and the accompaniment is pretty challenging -- loungey, but with distinct avant leanings, colored at times with early '70s proto-disco touches. The jazz shadings become more and more pronounced and ultimately places this album in the jazz-vocals category... You can see why this might have had limited appeal, though it is a fascinating period piece. Maita married Myriam Taubkin, an arts activist who was part of the Taubkin family; their daughter, Luisa Maita became an MPB singer and solo artist.
The lone album by singer/composer Amado Maita, who was known for his work with pianist Guilherme Vergueiro and songwriter JosŽ Wilson Lopes. It's an odd album: Maita has modest vocal talents, but could be roughly placed in the same continuum as the bossa crooners of the '60s, while the musical backing is by various jazz musicians, notably drummer Edison Machado and pianist Vergueiro, and the accompaniment is pretty challenging -- loungey, but with distinct avant leanings, colored at times with early '70s proto-disco touches. The jazz shadings become more and more pronounced and ultimately places this album in the jazz-vocals category... You can see why this might have had limited appeal, though it is a fascinating period piece. Maita married Myriam Taubkin, an arts activist who was part of the Taubkin family; their daughter, Luisa Maita became an MPB singer and solo artist.
Luisa Maita 'Lero Lero' (Cumbancha, 2010)
(Produced by Paulo Lepetit, Rodrigo Campos & Luisa Maita)
A lovely album of dreamy, femme-y vocals from Sao Paulo native Luisa Taubkin Maita (the niece of Brazilian jazz pianist Benjamin Taubkin, and daughter of MPB artist Amado Maita...) This bossa-esque set invites comparison to other modern, genre-hopping chanteuses such as Bebel Gilberto and CeU, but Maita has less invested in the club-scene electronica that defines their work. This is, at heart, a gentle, stripped down MPB set, reminiscent of Astrud Gilberto's classic early work, with a subtle jazz flavoring... Maita is lulling and sweet on the album's many slow and moderate-tempoed songs, but she also proves herself supple and adept at her phrasing on more uptempo material. Also worth noting is that most of the music on here was written or co-written by Maita, further marking her emergence as a noteworthy new performer o the Brazilian scene. If you are looking for something mellow yet substantive, this set of groovy Brazilian ballads may be just the thing for you. Recommended!
(Produced by Paulo Lepetit, Rodrigo Campos & Luisa Maita)
A lovely album of dreamy, femme-y vocals from Sao Paulo native Luisa Taubkin Maita (the niece of Brazilian jazz pianist Benjamin Taubkin, and daughter of MPB artist Amado Maita...) This bossa-esque set invites comparison to other modern, genre-hopping chanteuses such as Bebel Gilberto and CeU, but Maita has less invested in the club-scene electronica that defines their work. This is, at heart, a gentle, stripped down MPB set, reminiscent of Astrud Gilberto's classic early work, with a subtle jazz flavoring... Maita is lulling and sweet on the album's many slow and moderate-tempoed songs, but she also proves herself supple and adept at her phrasing on more uptempo material. Also worth noting is that most of the music on here was written or co-written by Maita, further marking her emergence as a noteworthy new performer o the Brazilian scene. If you are looking for something mellow yet substantive, this set of groovy Brazilian ballads may be just the thing for you. Recommended!
Luisa Maita 'Remixed' (Cumbancha, 2010)
(Produced by Various Artists)
(Produced by Various Artists)
Celia Malheiros 'Sempre Crescendo' (Sempre Crescendo, 2001)
A Brazilian expatriate living in California, Malheiros recorded this album in Rio, with a slew of top Brazilian jazz talent to back her up. Hermeto Pascoal, Wilson Das Neves and others contribute to this lush set of soft jazz tunes that recall the heyday of '70s MPB-era fusion by the likes of Flora Purim and Tania Maria; although Malheiros doesn't get as swoopy or wild as those foremothers, preferring to stay on the mellow side, she's still in the same ballpark. (Artist website: www.celiamalheiros.com)
A Brazilian expatriate living in California, Malheiros recorded this album in Rio, with a slew of top Brazilian jazz talent to back her up. Hermeto Pascoal, Wilson Das Neves and others contribute to this lush set of soft jazz tunes that recall the heyday of '70s MPB-era fusion by the likes of Flora Purim and Tania Maria; although Malheiros doesn't get as swoopy or wild as those foremothers, preferring to stay on the mellow side, she's still in the same ballpark. (Artist website: www.celiamalheiros.com)
Celia Malheiros 'Cenario Brasileiro' (2006)
With a guest appearance by Joao Bosco...
With a guest appearance by Joao Bosco...
Celia Malheiros/Carlos Malta/Thomas Clausen 'After The Carnaval' (Stunt Records, 2009)
A jazzy set by a threesome going by the name of tRIO: pianist Thomas Clausen, flautist Carlos Malta and singer/guitarist Celia Malheiros... Elegant and sugary, but not saccharine or false. Certainly worth a spin if you like the mellower stuff...
A jazzy set by a threesome going by the name of tRIO: pianist Thomas Clausen, flautist Carlos Malta and singer/guitarist Celia Malheiros... Elegant and sugary, but not saccharine or false. Certainly worth a spin if you like the mellower stuff...
Sabrina Malheiros 'Equilibria' (Far Out, 2005)
Sabrina Malheiros 'Vibrasons' (Far Out, 2006)
Sabrina Malheiros & Alex Malheiros 'The Wave' (Far Out, 2009)
Sabrina Malheiros 'New Morning' (Far Out, 2009)
Sabrina Malheiros 'Dreaming' (Far Out, 2011)
Gui Mallon 'Guitar' (1996)
![Rarity Rarity](http://4.bp.blogspot.com/-sAGXQ0y6Tew/VT-BzRSbHUI/AAAAAAAAA54/NiBdulK7L0M/s1600/FARO185CD%2BCover.jpg)
Gui Mallon 'Brazil, Brazil' (1997)
Gui Mallon 'Live At Montreux' (Adventure Music, 2004)
Brazilian-born guitarist Gui Mallon is an expatriate living in Switzerland; here, he's assembled a top-flight European band for a smooth-jazz set glides nimbly over a solid foundation of Brazilian melody. Rhythmically, this is a very strong set, surprisingly so for a band that seems mostly made up of northern Europeans... It's more 'Brazilian' at it's core than you'd imagine, although when the jazz elements kick in, you definitely know it. There's one thing that sinks it for me, though, and that's the prominence placed on the soprano saxophone, an instrument that I generally regard with pure loathing. Still, I was able to listen to this entire album without skipping tracks, etc., so these guys must have been doing something right! If you like smooth jazz that has a little bite to it, then this set is well worth checking out!
Brazilian-born guitarist Gui Mallon is an expatriate living in Switzerland; here, he's assembled a top-flight European band for a smooth-jazz set glides nimbly over a solid foundation of Brazilian melody. Rhythmically, this is a very strong set, surprisingly so for a band that seems mostly made up of northern Europeans... It's more 'Brazilian' at it's core than you'd imagine, although when the jazz elements kick in, you definitely know it. There's one thing that sinks it for me, though, and that's the prominence placed on the soprano saxophone, an instrument that I generally regard with pure loathing. Still, I was able to listen to this entire album without skipping tracks, etc., so these guys must have been doing something right! If you like smooth jazz that has a little bite to it, then this set is well worth checking out!
Carlos Malta - see artist discography
Horacio Malvicino 'The Brazilian Touch Of Malvicino' (Decca/RCA-Microfon, 1967) (LP)
In addition to being a key collaborator of accordionist-composer Astor Piazolla, the architect of the nuevo tango, Argentinian guitarist Horacio Malvicino was a highly regarded jazz player on the international stage. Yhis included stints with Brazilian masters such as Antonio Carlos Jobim, Joao Gilberto, and on this album he delves into Brazilian currents, especially the then-current bossa nova. This album has version of several Jobim songs, such as 'Corcovado,' 'So Danco Samba,' and 'One Note Samba,' as well as Gilberto's 'O Pato,' and others.
In addition to being a key collaborator of accordionist-composer Astor Piazolla, the architect of the nuevo tango, Argentinian guitarist Horacio Malvicino was a highly regarded jazz player on the international stage. Yhis included stints with Brazilian masters such as Antonio Carlos Jobim, Joao Gilberto, and on this album he delves into Brazilian currents, especially the then-current bossa nova. This album has version of several Jobim songs, such as 'Corcovado,' 'So Danco Samba,' and 'One Note Samba,' as well as Gilberto's 'O Pato,' and others.
Mamelo Sound System 'Mamelo Sound System' (Ybrazil, 2000)
I haven't heard this one, but apparently it was a big deal, with guest appearances by manguebeat stars Nacao Zumbi and foundational rap legend Afrika Bambaataa; also, soul singer Paula Lima was in this edition of the band.
I haven't heard this one, but apparently it was a big deal, with guest appearances by manguebeat stars Nacao Zumbi and foundational rap legend Afrika Bambaataa; also, soul singer Paula Lima was in this edition of the band.
Mamelo Sound System 'Urbalia' (Ybrazil, 2003)
Monotonous, paper-thin pop/rap/tronica, with a glimmer of crunchy, Linkin Park-ish 'alt-rock' guitars thrown in from time to time. These Sao Paulo rappers sound like petulant teenagers, while the music mix is so weak and one-dimensional, it's difficult to care about what they are saying, or where the group belongs in the Brazilian musical landscape. It's a real snoozer-oo. Then again, I'm just a grumpy old man, so what do I know? Perhaps if you like lightweight pop-rap, this is simply brilliant. Da bomb, and all that.
Monotonous, paper-thin pop/rap/tronica, with a glimmer of crunchy, Linkin Park-ish 'alt-rock' guitars thrown in from time to time. These Sao Paulo rappers sound like petulant teenagers, while the music mix is so weak and one-dimensional, it's difficult to care about what they are saying, or where the group belongs in the Brazilian musical landscape. It's a real snoozer-oo. Then again, I'm just a grumpy old man, so what do I know? Perhaps if you like lightweight pop-rap, this is simply brilliant. Da bomb, and all that.
Mamelo Sound System 'Operacao: Parcel/Remixalia' (Tratore, 2005)
Mamelo Sound System 'Velha Guarda 22' (Tratore, 2006)
![Girl Girl](/uploads/1/2/6/2/126228493/289239562.jpg)
Mandala 'Mandala' (Morisom, 1976)
A rarity of spacy Brazilian jazz, from keyboardist Luiz Roberto Oliveira, who also apparently became interested yoga and new age spirituality. Saxophonist Roberto Sion, Nelson Ayers, Zeca Assumpcao and other Brazilian jazz artists are part of the ensemble...
A rarity of spacy Brazilian jazz, from keyboardist Luiz Roberto Oliveira, who also apparently became interested yoga and new age spirituality. Saxophonist Roberto Sion, Nelson Ayers, Zeca Assumpcao and other Brazilian jazz artists are part of the ensemble...
Manduka - see artist discography
Abilio Manoel - see artist discography
Brazilian Music - More Letter 'M'
Main Brazil Index
World Music Index
Sabrina Malheiros
Sabrina Malheiros (born 1979) is a Brazilian MPB singer/songwriter. Her music has been described as 'nu bossa', combining house beats with jazz and samba influences and 'cool, detached-sounding vocals',[1] and critics have compared her to Brazilian contemporaries Bebel Gilberto and Céu.[2][3]
- 2Discography
Biography[edit]
Malheiros was born in the city of Rio de Janeiro.[4] She is the daughter of Azymuth bassist Alex Malheiros.[5] She was interested in music from a young age, enrolled in music school at age six,[4] and made her first studio recording before age seven.[1] She cites Azymuth and João Gilberto as early influences on her musical style.[4]
Malheiros's first commercially distributed recording was the title track of Azymuth's 1991 album Curumim, on which she sang lead vocals.[4] Her debut album, Equilibria, was released in 2005.[1] Malheiros wrote or co-wrote nine tracks on the album.[4] Her second album, New Morning, was released in 2008 and was arranged by Arthur Verocai.[2] Both albums were produced by Daniel Maunick[1] and released on the Far Out Recordings label.[3][4] A remastered and partially reworked 'Deluxe Edition' of New Morning was released in 2009, containing a few extra tracks and an increased emphasis on instrumentation.[5]
Malheiros made her UK concert debut on 18 May 2005 at Jazz Cafe in London.[6]
Discography[edit]
Albums[edit]
- 2005: Equilibria
- 2006: Vibrasons
- 2008: New Morning
- 2009: New Morning (Deluxe Edition)
- 2011: Dreaming
- 2017: Clareia
Singles and EPs[edit]
- 2003 – Iemanja (The Mermaid) (12') Remix
- 2004 – Estacao Verao (Kenny Dope Remixes) (12') Remix
- 2005 – Equilibria (Álbum Sampler) (12') Remix
- 2005 – Maracatueira (Incognito Remixes) (12') Remix
- 2005 – Passa / Capoeira Vai (12') Remix
- 2006 – Terra De Ninguem (Nicola Conte Rework) (12') Remix
- 2008 – Connexão (12') Remix[7]
- 2015 – Opará (12') (Ashley Beedle's Africanz On Marz Remix)
- 2017 – Clareia Remixes (12') (Henry Wu, Dego-2000 Black & IG Culture Remixes)
Featuring[edit]
- 1990 – Curumim – Azymuth (CD) Intima Records
- 1998 – Pieces of Ipanema – Azymuth (CD, LP) Far Out Records
- 2000 – A Terceira Morte de Joaquim Bolivar (Film/DVD) – Soundtrack
- 2001 – V – United Future Organization (CD, LP) Exceptional Records
- 2002 – Superágua – Superágua (CD) Zoo Records
- 2004 – Brazilian Soul – Azymuth (CD) Far Out Recordings
- 2009 – The Wave – Alex Malheiros & Banda Utopia Feat. Sabrina Malheiros (CD, LP) Far Out Recordings
- 2009 – Brazilika – Gilles Peterson (CD, LP) Far Out Recordings
- 2011 – Aurora – Azymuth (CD, LP) Far Out Recordings
- 2012 – Clementine Sun – Khari Cabral Simmons Dome Records[7]
- 2015 – Muriel (Série Deluxe) – Sean Khan (CD) Far Out Recordings
- 2018 - Palmares Fantasy (feat. Hermeto Pascoal) - Sean Khan (CD, LP) Far Out Recordings
References[edit]
- ^ abcdSiobhan Murphy, 'Sabrina Malheiros brings hip-swaying bossa nova', Metro (1 September 2008)
- ^ abMark Hudson, 'Pop CDs of the week: Céu, Sabrina Malheiros, Sharleen Spiteri and more...', Telegraph (12 July 2008)
- ^ abJane Cornwell, Sabrina Malheiros is born to bossa', London Evening Standard (3 September 2008)
- ^ abcdef'Sabrina Malheiros: Biography'Last.fm
- ^ abLloyd Bradley, 'Jazz/funk with a Latin flavour – like the best from Al Di Meola and Johnny Hammond', BBC (12 November 2009)
- ^'18 May Sabrina Malheiros Jazz Cafe 7pm' 'flyglobalmusic.com'
- ^ ab'Discography' 'discogs.com'
External links[edit]
- Official website
- Sabrina Malheiros discography at Discogs
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