The Baile dos Fios Project is inspired by the traditional formations of the Pífano Bands, Frevo Orchestras, Fanfarras, Forró de Rabeca; and contemporary, such as Baile do Almeidinha, Spok Frevo Orquestra and Pife Muderno. Conrado Bruno's trombone, Danilo Moura's percussion and Paula Sanches' voice are added to the quartet to create a warm and vibrant sound.
With a repertoire focused on dancing music, frevos, forrós, sambas and street carnival classics, the Baile circulated in traditional São Paulo nightclubs such as Casa de Francisca, SESC Pompéia, Al Janiah, Casa Barbosa and Kingston Club and played alongside musicians such as Cosme Vieira, Mestre Luiz Paixão, Cláudio Rabeca, Filpo Ribeiro, João Poleto, among others.
He recently launched his first EP on digital platforms, entitled Baile dos Fios, with the songs “Bambo do Bambu” by Donga and Patrício Teixeira, “Trombone de Prata” by Capiba and “Duda no Frevo” by Maestro Senô.
During his visit to Pernambuco (Recife, Olinda, Nazaré da Mata, Condado, Caruaru and Arcoverde), he had the opportunity to study the traditional local rhythms up close, personally visit the headquarters of Coco Raízes de Arcoverde, masters of fiddle and fife, such as Luiz Paixão, João do Pífe and Edmilson do Pífano, rural maracatu master André de Lica. and musicians from the Maestro Oséas Leão Orchestra.
He also presented his work in important points of culture in Olinda and Recife, among them Paço do Frevo (with the participation of Maestro Marco César), Casa do Cachorro Preto, Poço das Artes, Estação Quatro Cantos and Espaço Cobogó, in addition to accompanying composer Paulo Perdigão at the 2018 Carnival.
In January 2020, the quartet participated in the Festival Jazz a La Calle in Mercedes, Uruguay, performing on the main stage at Teatro 28 de Febrero, in addition to conducting a workshop on Choro - from the historical context_cc781905-5cde-3194-bb3b -136bad5cf58d_ the execution. Still in Uruguay, they performed in Cabo Polonio and Montevideo, making direct contact with the traditional genres of the Uruguayan carnival, Murga and Candombe.
