Diana Miranda

Brazilian experimental music performer Diana Miranda documented her debut album in 1992. Merging African rhythms, traditional regional music, and components of jazz fusion, the musician created her very own style, acknowledged by prominent music artists and producers such as for example Quincy Jones, who asked her to Montreux Jazz Celebration in 1993. A calendar year afterwards, her second record, called RESIDE IN Montreux, documented at Mls Davis Hall, was effectively released. In the middle-’90s, Diana Miranda became a primary amount in experimental and jazz-oriented celebrations such as for example Rome Jazz, Globe Rhythms, and Moncalvo. In 1999, Diana Miranda documented her third record, called Nerdestina.