Meet the band Arandu Arakuaa, band formed by NáJila Cristina (Vocals / Maraca), Zândhio Aquino (Guitar / Viola Caipira / Vocals / Indigenous Instruments / Keyboard), Saul Lucena (Bass / Vocals Support / Maraca), Adriano Ferreira (Drums / Percussion) is the first heavy metal band to sing in Tupi-Guarani. The band, which also uses the Xerente and Xavante languages, inspired by legends, rites and struggles of Indigenous Peoples of Brazil. The founder Zândhio spoke to the BBC about the cultural diversity of the set: "Strong of our singer's throaty, an unusual aggressive technique for women. I sing like a shaman, more hoarsely, and we still have a black drummer. Besides me, I was born in the North and I am a descendant of Indians, members have children of Northeast. " The guitarist says the band suffered resistance from metal fans: "I met resistance from the start because of my origin and my commitment to speak the indigenous culture. Many people do not understand this and think too fled the essence of style " Still, the musician said that the band likes Sepultura, but do not let cheap; second Zândhio the "Roots" has indigenous references only on the cover of the album and one of the tracks. The last album released by the band " 'WDE Nnãkrda" 2015 also includes tracks xavante and one in Portuguese. As in previous albums, there is the influence of Death Metal and Thrash. Check out the video for one of the tracks, Hêwaka Waktu:
Mostrando postagens com marcador Arandu Arakuaa. Mostrar todas as postagens
Mostrando postagens com marcador Arandu Arakuaa. Mostrar todas as postagens
quarta-feira, 9 de novembro de 2016
Arandu Arakuaa - Hêwaka Waktû
Meet the band Arandu Arakuaa, band formed by NáJila Cristina (Vocals / Maraca), Zândhio Aquino (Guitar / Viola Caipira / Vocals / Indigenous Instruments / Keyboard), Saul Lucena (Bass / Vocals Support / Maraca), Adriano Ferreira (Drums / Percussion) is the first heavy metal band to sing in Tupi-Guarani. The band, which also uses the Xerente and Xavante languages, inspired by legends, rites and struggles of Indigenous Peoples of Brazil. The founder Zândhio spoke to the BBC about the cultural diversity of the set: "Strong of our singer's throaty, an unusual aggressive technique for women. I sing like a shaman, more hoarsely, and we still have a black drummer. Besides me, I was born in the North and I am a descendant of Indians, members have children of Northeast. " The guitarist says the band suffered resistance from metal fans: "I met resistance from the start because of my origin and my commitment to speak the indigenous culture. Many people do not understand this and think too fled the essence of style " Still, the musician said that the band likes Sepultura, but do not let cheap; second Zândhio the "Roots" has indigenous references only on the cover of the album and one of the tracks. The last album released by the band " 'WDE Nnãkrda" 2015 also includes tracks xavante and one in Portuguese. As in previous albums, there is the influence of Death Metal and Thrash. Check out the video for one of the tracks, Hêwaka Waktu:
terça-feira, 8 de novembro de 2016
Arandu Arakuaa - Aruanãs (Official Music Video) HD
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Arandu Arakuaa, banda formada por NáJila Cristina (Vocais/Maracá), Zândhio Aquino (Guitarra/Viola Caipira/Vocais/Instrumentos Indígenas/Teclado), Saulo Lucena (Contrabaixo/Vocais de Apoio/Maracá), Adriano Ferreira (Bateria/Percussão) é a primeira banda de Heavy Metal a cantar em tupi-guarani.
A banda, que também usa os idiomas Xerente e Xavante, inspira-se em lendas, ritos e lutas dos Povos Indígenas do Brasil. O fundador Zândhio falou à BBC sobre a diversidade cultural do conjunto: “O forte da nossa vocalista é o gutural, uma técnica agressiva incomum para mulheres. Eu canto como um pajé, com voz mais rouca, e ainda temos um baterista negro. Além de mim, que nasci no Norte e sou descendente de índios, temos integrantes filhos de nordestinos.”
O guitarrista diz que a banda sofreu resistência por parte dos fãs de Metal: “Encontrei resistência desde o início por causa da minha origem e meu compromisso de falar da cultura indígena. Muita gente não entende isso e acha que fugimos demais da essência do estilo”
Ainda, o músico comentou que a banda curte Sepultura, mas não deixa barato; segundo Zândhio o “Roots” tem referências indígenas apenas na capa do álbum e em uma das faixas.
O último CD lançado pela banda “‘Wdê Nnãkrda” de 2015 também inclui faixas em xavante e uma em português. Assim como nos álbuns anteriores, há a influência de Death Metal e Thrash. Confira o clipe de uma das faixas,Hêwaka Waktû:
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