Top 15 músicas da Jovem Guarda

Top 15 music by Jovem Guarda

Advertisements

Jovem Guarda was a Brazilian musical movement that emerged in 1965 and was the country of assault.

It combines elements of music, fashion and attitude to create something totally new and innovative.

Advertisements

Originally from the program of the same name aired on TV Record on Sunday afternoons, it quickly became popular among teenagers all over Brazil.

This musical genre featured artists such as Roberto Carlos, Wanderléa, Erasmo Carlos and Os Incríveis who created some of the most iconic songs of their time.

Advertisements

These events will celebrate youth culture and revolutionize Brazilian music forever.

Therefore, if you are looking for an introduction to Young Guarda or just want to learn some drum or drum music, this list of 15 best ones is perfect for you!

Arromba Festival — Erasmus Charles

The music was released in 1964 and since then it has become one of the two most beloved children of the Youth Guard movement.

Powerful and lively that captures the spirit of two young people in Brazil during this period with its strong rhythms and captivating melodies.

It was written by Erasmo Carlos, one of the two greatest Brazilian composers and lyricists. Music talks about how young people should celebrate life with joy and enthusiasm, despite the difficult circumstances we may face.

Fire Test — Wanderlea

Wanderléa, one of Jovem Guarda's biggest stars, was known for her powerful and hypnotizing voice.

She began her career in the 1960s and quickly gained fame as one of the most beloved singers in Brazil.

His brilliant personality, unique style and captivating melodies make him an instant success with fans from all over the world.

His fog music is widely considered one of the works that define Wanderléa and a classic for the fathers of Young Guarda.

Played by countless other artists over two years, it has never managed to capture the essence of Wanderléa's original version.

The lyrics tell a story about love, loss and courage – themes that remain timeless and universally appreciated today.

SEE ALSO:

Raul plays: 10 music from Maluco Beleza

A History of Music Layla by Eric Clapton

A tribute to the Nazareth band

Or Calhambeque — Roberto Carlos

Written by Roberto Carlos himself, it is a nostalgic rock and roll full of energy and emotion.

It turned into a thread to energize two young people and their dreams of a better future.

With its captivating rhythm, lively guitar riffs and positive messages, it quickly spread throughout Brazil, becoming one of the most beloved songs in the country since then.

Roberto Carlos has something special that gives you a chance to hear it several times!

Capture all the joys, frustrations and expectations of young people of that time in such a beautiful way!

Thinking about Nela — Golden Boys

One of his most popular songs was Pensando nela, which talks about the desire for a lost love.

It reached the first place at the Brazilian stops, but also gained worldwide attention.

Here, it is an iconic classic that captures the essence of the youth's soul. Keep it: happiness through nostalgia and the joy of something more.

It continues to be a golden child for many Brazilians who lived through those tumultuous years – and others around the world moved by its history and melody.

Paper Heart — Sergio Reis

Coração de papel remains on the page being one of two favorites and an essential part of the musical collection of any true enthusiast of Young Guarda.

The music is a romantic ballad that tells the story of an unrequited love, with lyrics by Almir Ricardi and music composed by Jorge Ben Jor.

It reached second place in the national stops after its launch in 1965, becoming an instant success throughout Brazil.

Twelve, Twelve Love — Jerry Adriani

One of the two most iconic names associated with the genre is Jerry Adriani, known for his romantic ballads that conquer hearts everywhere.

Music is about expressing unconditional love for someone and being willing to give up anything for them – something that resonates with many people right now.

From its sincere lyrics I tied its captivating beat. Twelve, Twelve Love has remained a favorite two decades since its release.

It's proof that nothing can replace true love – a message we all need to hear occasionally!

 The Good — Eduardo Araújo

During his career in Young Guarda, he released several albums and countless singles that became instant classics throughout the country.

His voice has a unique quality that quickly conquered audiences everywhere.

Some of his most popular songs can be heard on radio stations throughout Brazil here, turning into two of the most renowned artists of the era.

The Square — Ronnie Von

It was released in 1967, at the height of the Brazilian pop music movement and quickly became an iconic song of the era.

This happy and optimistic faixa became a lasting symbol of Brazilian culture, loved by people of various generations.

 Featuring lyrics about diversity, dance and celebration of life, A Praça encapsulates the otimism of that era.

As one of Ronnie Von's most popular songs, it continues to be a group at festivals and other current social gatherings.

I would give my life — Martinha

It was written by Roberto Carlos and Erasmo Carlos and released on Martinha's 1970 album, A Vida é Bela.

Talking about unrequited love, she was praised for her lyrical power and emotional resonance.

The music is a sincere ballad that talks about the deep desire to love someone who will never love you again.

He paints a vivid image of a person he loves without any hope of being loved in another, but he is also willing to give life to the object of his affection.

Promise — Wanderley Cardoso

From the romantic ballad “Promessa” to the lively “Festa de Arromba”, these music perfectly capture the spirit of Jovem Guarda.

With their contagious melodies and intelligent lyrics, they certainly bring good songs for anyone who is growing in this era of Brazilian music.

Era Um Garoto Que Como Eu Amava os Beatles e os Rolling Stones — You are shocked

Young Guarda developed his own unique style mixing elements of two Beatles and two Rolling Stones.

Their songs are full of energy, peace and emotion; They evoke a feeling of nostalgia for simpler tempos, simultaneously, as we surpass the musical limits with innovative ideas.

Black Cat — Renato and His Blue Caps

Led by vocalist Renato Garcia, som do Negro Gato was heavily influenced by American rock groups such as Elvis Presley and The Beatles.

He not only became one of the two most popular artists of Jovem Guarda, but also achieved a national success with the hit “O Pato”.

Its distinct mix of electric guitars and drums, with Renato's calm vocal delivery, gives them an iconic performance of that era.

My First Disappointment — Sylvinha Araujo

This classic faixa brought Araújo great acclaim, helping to consolidate it as one of the highlights of Young Guarda.

His work resisted the test of time, earning several Grammy nominations over two years and inspiring generations with his timeless lyrics and captivating melodies.

Give me back — Leno and Lilian

Nesta faixa, Leno e Lílian sing about an intense distress that they will experience, imploring for their family member to return, despite all the pain it will cause.

Despite its somber message, Devolva Me was widely celebrated because it incorporated much of what made Jovem Guarda special – combining international influences with local flavors to create something truly unique.

Roberto's Girl — Waldirene

A passionate love story told by some of the music that has been shared for decades, including several compilation albums over two years.

Starting with a line of emotionally evocative melodic guitar that prepares the stage for an intense romance.

Meanwhile, with simple, more romantic lyrics, it tells the story of a young man trying to conquer the affection of a girl called Waldirene.

Roberto Carlos's sincere delivery combined with his terno vocal style turns this timeless and unique music. Not everything that is considered one of the best works of the era. Young Guard in Brazil.

Latest posts

Legal mentions

We would like to inform you that Sizedal is a completely independent website that does not require any payment for approval or publication of services. Although our editors continually work to ensure the integrity/update of information, we would like to point out that our content may be out of date at times. Regarding advertising, we have partial control over what is displayed on our portal, so we are not responsible for the services provided by third parties and offered through advertisements.