SALOME DE BAHIA
The Brazilian Salome de Bahia was spotted in 1994 at the jazz cabaret Chez Félix in Paris. She had been singing for 10 years within Brazil Tropical, a group made up of forty musicians, singers, and dancers that traces the history of traditional Brazilian music from the Bahia region. In 1995, Salome de Bahia participated in the Brazil acid jazz Psycodelico project by Reminiscence Quartet. In 1998, the artist opened up to house music by collaborating with Bob Sinclar for the compilation Sun Sun. The following year, Bob Sinclar and Salome de Bahia decided to transform Another Star by American artist Stevie Wonder into a Brazilian cover titled Outro Lugar. Salome de Bahia released the album Bossa Tres... Jazz, When Japan Meets Europe the following year. In 2001, Salome de Bahia once again delivered a little bomb made in Brazil, Tormente de Amor, a club track composed by DJ Grégory and produced by Bob Sinclar, as part of the Africanism project. In 2002, she released her album titled Cabaret.
SHOW DURATION: 30 mins
NDP ON STAGE: 3 OR 5
DEDICATIONS: yes