Sneha Girap (Editor)

Mário Reis

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Origin
  
Rio de Janeiro, Brazil

Years active
  
1928–1971

Genres
  
Samba, marchinha

Name
  
Mario Reis

Occupation(s)
  
Songwriter, singer

Role
  
Singer

Instruments
  
Singer


Mario Reis Mario Reis BJJ Heroes

Birth name
  
Mario da Silveira Meireles Reis

Born
  
December 31, 1907 (
1907-12-31
)

Died
  
October 5, 1981, Rio de Janeiro, Brazil

Albums
  
The Music of Brazil / Duets of Francisco Alves & Mario Reis / Recordings 1930-1932

Similar People
  
Lamartine Babo, Francisco Alves, Carmen Miranda

Road to 2018 IBJJF Worlds: Alliance Mario Reis


Mário da Silveira Meireles Reis (31 December 1907 — 5 October 1981 in Rio de Janeiro), also known as Bacharel do Samba was a popular Brazilian samba singer, active between 1928 and 1971. He collaborated with artists such as Francisco Alves, Carmen Miranda, Aracy de Almeida and Noel Rosa and was particularly successful as a radio singer.

Contents

Mário Reis wwwluizamericocombrfundamentaismarioreisjpg

Biography

He graduated in Law and Social Sciences in the Faculty of Law, University of Rio de Janeiro, National Law School, Federal University of Rio de Janeiro (UFRJ), and the Class of Ary Barroso (LLB, 1929).

Mário Reis Al Al Mario Reis e Carmen Miranda Carnaval de 1934 YouTube

He recorded many hits with Carmen Miranda and Francisco Alves, with whom also performed frequently in the 1930s, all of which are regarded as amongst the finest Brazilian singers of this period. He toured in Brazil and also Argentina.

Mário Reis ESTRELAS QUE NUNCA SE APAGAM MRIO REIS Doutor em Samba

As a singer, he was known for his gentle tone, which compensated for the lack of vocal power. His singing style even today sounds modern and he is considered one of the pioneers of bossa nova. Many believe his singing influenced João Gilberto.

Mário Reis Discos do Brasil wwwdiscosdobrasilcombr

He spent many years away from singing career and returned years later to make records. In 1965 and 1971 he recorded two albums, this being his last.

Mário Reis ESTRELAS QUE NUNCA SE APAGAM MRIO REIS interpreta SINH

In 1995 Julio Bressane made a film O Mandarin about Brazilian popular music of the 20th century, focusing especially on the life and work of singer Mário Reis. The singer was played by actor Fernando Eiras.

Recordings

  • Agora é cinza, Bide e Marçal (1933)
  • Alô, alô, André Filho, com Carmen Miranda (1933)
  • A razão dá-se a quem tem, Francisco Alves, Ismael Silva e Noel Rosa (1932)
  • A tua vida é um segredo, Lamartine Babo (1932)
  • Cadê Mimi?, Alberto Ribeiro e João de Barro (1935)
  • Chegou a hora da fogueira, Lamartine Babo, com Carmen Miranda (1933).
  • Dorinha, meu amor, Freitinhas (1928)
  • Eva querida, Benedito Lacerda e Luiz Vassalo (1934)
  • Filosofia, André Filho e Noel Rosa (1933)
  • Fita amarela, Noel Rosa, com Francisco Alves (1932)
  • Formosa, J. Rui e Nássara (1932)
  • Gosto que me enrosco, Sinhô (1929)
  • Isto é lá com Santo Antônio, Lamartine Babo, com Carmen Miranda (1934)
  • Joujoux e balangandãs, Lamartine Babo, com Mariah (1939)
  • Jura, Sinhô (1928)
  • Linda morena, Lamartine Babo (1932)
  • Mulato bamba, Noel Rosa (1932)
  • Nem é bom falar, Francisco Alves, Ismael Silva e Nilton Bastos (1931)
  • O que será de mim?, Francisco Alves, Ismael Silva e Nilton Bastos, com Francisco Alves (1931)
  • Quando o samba acabou, Noel Rosa (1933)
  • Rasguei a minha fantasia, Lamartine Babo (1934)
  • Ride, palhaço, Lamartine Babo (1933)
  • Se você jurar, Francisco Alves, Ismael Silva e Nilton Bastos, com Francisco Alves (1931)
  • Sofrer é da vida, Francisco Alves, Ismael Silva e Nilton Bastos (1932)
  • Uma andorinha não faz verão, João de Barro e Lamartine Babo (1933)
  • Literature

  • ALBIN, Ricardo Cravo (Criação e Supervisão Geral). Dicionário Houaiss Ilustrado da Música Popular Brasileira. Rio de Janeiro: Paracatu, 2006.
  • MORAIS JUNIOR, Luis Carlos de. O Sol nasceu pra todos:a História Secreta do Samba. Rio de Janeiro: Litteris, 2011.
  • Songs

    Agora é Cinza
    Dorinha! Meu Amor
    Canção da Criança

    References

    Mário Reis Wikipedia