7:00 p.m.

Americas Society
680 Park Avenue
New York

Share

João Camarero at Americas Society. (Image: Roey Yohai Studios)

João Camarero: Vento Brando

João Camarero makes his Music of the Americas debut featuring João Luiz. 

7:00 p.m.

Americas Society
680 Park Avenue
New York

Share

Overview

Admission:  Due to the overwhelming response to this event, we have reached maximum capacity and can no longer take registration requests online or on the phone. In case there are cancellations, feel free to show up early and sign up on the wait list. 

Not yet a member? Learn how to become an Americas Society member to access this event.

João Camarero makes his Music of the Americas debut showcasing his musicality and beautiful sound featuring fellow guitarist João Luiz. 

 

Program:

Radamés Gnattali: Tocata em Ritmo de Samba
  Choro (from Brasiliana No.13)
Augustín Barrios: Valsa No.3
Ariel Ramirez: Balada para Martín Fierrro
Manuel M. Ponce: Scherzino Mexicano
Anibal A.S. Garoto: Enigma
R. Mallmith/J. Camarero: Paulistano
J.Camarero/C. Batos: Vento Brando
João Camarero: O Maestro na farra
  Pequenas Valsas Sentimentais No.3-Anna
João Pernambuco: Graúna
  Caminho do Sertão
R. Rabello/ P.C. Pinheiro: Camará

 

With special guest João Luiz:

Pixinguinha: Naquele tempo
Anibal A.S. Garoto: Jorge do Fusa
Jacob do Bandolim: Doce de côco
  Noites cariocas

 

 

 

 

About the artists

João Camarero

Born in 1990 in Ribeirão Preto, João Camarero was raised in the city of Avaré, Brazil, where he began his studies in music at the age of eight and on the guitar at fifteen. He studied at the Conservatory of Tatuí and at the Escola Portátil de Música of Rio de Janeiro, where he currently teaches.

Winner of several prizes, such as the 2015 MIMO Instrumental 2015 Award and the Concurso Novas, Camarero has also been nominated as one of Brazil's best musicians of 2016. He has performed throughout the world including countries such as Japan, France, Germany, Italy, Holland, Belgium and the US.

Camarero is one of the most sought-after guitar players for his versatility and ease of transitioning from a soloist on the concert guitar to an accompanist, playing alongside many of the veteran musicians he admires.

A co-presentation with: