"Turma do Pagode Torrent" is a blog which has a list of the best pagodas in the world. Today, they will focus on what is happening in Brazil and Latin America by giving you a list of the best pagodas they have found so far. The first song is "A Lei É Tu", composed by Cesar Menotti, with lyrics written by Renato Teixeira and recorded as part of Pagode In Concert In Tokyo In 1987. This song is about how people have been waiting for their release from imprisonment for years now - those that want those that don't want them to be released from prison. It's an interesting and catchy song and worth listening to. The second song is "Tua Paz", composed by Cesar Menotti and recorded as part of Pagode In Concert In Tokyo In 1987. This song talks about how a human being can do a lot of things to help solve a problem they have, if they just stopped and listened. The title of the song means "Your Peace". The third song is "Passeio" by Chico Buarque, from the album Irmãos Do Mar from 1988. This is a very relaxing and calm song - perfect for everyday listening. The fourth song is "Deixe Eu Ir" by Adriana Calcanhotto, from the album Leva-me Com Voce from 2003. This is a groovy and sassy song which has a touch of Brazilian-style jazz in it - it's really good. The fifth song is "Festa" by Chico Buarque, from the album Irmãos Do Mar from 1988. This is a groovy and cheerful track, about how this groovy party which has gone on far too long and everyone wishes that it would just get over already. The title of the song means "Party". It will be released on November 6, 2011. Brazilian pagode is generally based on samba, but in contrast to samba, it has always had a large pop music influence. Aiming for a wider audience, the Pagode's lyrics are often in Portuguese or Spanish. The rhythm of Brazilian pagode is quite fast, with an average tempo of 135 to 145, compared to the 100 to 120 of its main influence Samba. The origin of the name "pagode" is not clear, but the term entered common usage in Rio de Janeiro in 1942. The word "pagode" is thought to originate from the words "pá", meaning "to play", and "gódia", meaning dance. During the 1940s and 1950s, particularly in Rio de Janeiro and São Paulo, a new music genre emerged: pagode or pagodinho (little pagoda), as it was known by its composers and listeners. The term 'pagodinho' was coined by Contardo Calligaris, a Cambo Langa musician. 8eeb4e9f32 55
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