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Aracy de Almeida

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

Aracy de Almeida
Araci de Almeida in 1945
Born
Aracy Teles de Almeida

August 19, 1914
DiedJune 20, 1988
Other namesDama da Central

Dama do Encantado

O Samba em Pessoa
OccupationSinger
Musical career
OriginEncantado, Rio de Janeiro, Brazil
GenresSamba
Years active1933-1988

Aracy de Almeida Portuguese pronunciation: [aɾaˈsidʒiawˈmejdɐ] (August 19, 1914 – June 20, 1988) was a Brazilian singer, known as a famous artist of the Golden Age of Brazilian radio.[1] Her 1950 album Noel Rosa e Aracy de Almeida was voted by Rolling Stone one of the greatest Brazilian albums of all time.

YouTube Encyclopedic

  • 1/3
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  • ARACY DE ALMEIDA - Eu Vou pra Vila
  • Aracy de Almeida - A VOZ DO MORTO - Caetano Veloso - Centenário de Aracy de Almeida
  • Carla Casarim - O Samba em Pessoa (Aracy de Almeida)

Transcription

Early life

Aracy Teles de Almeida was born on August 19, 1914. She was raised in Encantado, a suburb of Rio de Janeiro, in a large Protestant family. Her father, Baltazar Teles de Almeida, was a Central do Brasil train conductor, and her mother, Mrs. Hermogênea, was a housewife. She had only male siblings.[citation needed]

She studied in a school in the neighborhood of Engenho de Dentro, where she was a classmate of the radio broadcaster Alziro Zarur [PT], later moving to Colégio Nacional, in Méier. Aracy would sing religious hymns at her local Baptist Church and, in secrecy from her parents, would sing songs of Candomblé deities at their places of worship and in carnival blocks.[citation needed]

References


This page was last edited on 17 December 2023, at 12:26
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