Musicians/Bands

Alphabetical Index arranged by first name

Alí Bello: Venezuelan violinist
Annette St. John: vocalist (R&B, jazz, standards)
Antonio Adolfo: Pianist, arranger, producer and educator
Beleza Brazil Carnaval Band: Authentic Rio-style Brazilian Carnaval
Carlos Almeida: Guitar and voice (voz e violão)
Christos Rafalides: Vibraphonist and ensembles
Choro (various performers): various performers of choro
Daniel Binelli and Polly Ferman: Argentine bandoneón and piano duo
Débora Santos Watts: Vocalist, Bossa nova, samba, MPB, American standards
Dendê & Band: Afro-Brazilian Funk
Duo Cavatina: Award-winning guitar and flute duo
Duo Violão Plus One: Acclaimed Brazilian guitarists Rogério Souza and Edinho Gerber join forces with percussionist Ami Molinelli
Grupo Saveiro: Samba and pagode band with vocals
Jess Jurkovic and Pedro Giraudo: piano/bass jazz duo
Judy Handler and Mark Levesque: International mandolin and guitar music
Kaïssa: Contemporary African music
Laura Dreyer Quartet: Saxophonist Laura Dreyer and her Brazilian jazz quartet
Lezlie Harrison: Vocalist, jazz, blues, gospel, soul and The American Songbook
Mart’nália: From Brazil: the great samba tradition lives on!
Marco Granados and “Un Mundo” Ensemble: Flutist, composer and arranger
Marcos Ariel: Piano and vocals, performing Jobim and other favorites
Nanny Assis and ensembles: Singer, percussionist and ensembles
Nó Em Pingo D’Água: From Brazil, the great choro novo group
Nu D’Lux: Modern Cuban Son
Patrick Poladian: American jazz standards with a French touch
Paul Meyers: Guitarist, composer and arranger
Latin GRAMMY winner Pedro Giraudo Tango Quartet: New York-based Argentine tango
Pedro Giraudo Big Band: 16-Piece Big Band
Rabo de Lagartixa: From Brazil, the great choro novo group
Regional de New York: Brazilian instrumental choro music
Sebastian Cruz: Guitar and voice, Latin American favorites
Sofia Tosello: Latin American song stylist
Son De Madre: Salsa, son and more
Susan Pereira and Sabor Brasil: Brazilian jazz ensemble with vocals
Tango Meets Joropo: The music of Argentina and Venezuela featuring Latin GRAMMY winner Pedro Giraudo and flute virtuoso Marco Granados
Trio Los Latinos (formerly Los Platinos): Puerto Rican bolero music
Trio Tres de Oros: Puerto Rican boleros, Cuban and Mexican boleros and waltzes, as well as Colombian styles and Cuban són
Unintended Consequences: New Orleans-style party band
Vanderlei Pereira: Drummer, percussionist and educator
Vanessa Falabella: Brazilian vocalist
Vanisha Gould: Vocalist, jazz standards and originals