Newton Teixeira

Newton Teixeira, sibling from the violonista (classical guitar participant) Valzinho, was a composer and instrumentalist with sound masterpieces recorded by among the better interpreters of his period. At ten, Teixeira initiated his musical research on mandolin with Chico Neto. At 14, he began to find out the violão (classical guitar). He published his 1st track at 20, “Tudo Me Fala perform Teu Olhar” (with Cristóvão de Alencar), documented by Sílvio Caldas. Francisco Alves documented the next in 1936, “Ela Disse Adeus” (with Cristóvão de Alencar). In 1938, he previously one of the primary strikes of his profession with “A Deusa da Minha Rua,” documented by Sílvio Caldas (lyrics by Jorge Faraj), accompanied by another of his best strikes, “Errei, Erramos.” Before learning to be a professional, he followed famous performers like Francisco Alves, João Petra de Barros, Sílvio Caldas and Orlando Silva, who documented many of his tunes, on the violão. Amongst them, the march “Mal-me-quer” (with Cristóvão de Alencar), in 1940. He documented “Quando European union For Bem Velhinho” (Lupicínio Rodrigues/Felisberto Martins) being a vocalist, followed by Orlando Silva and Sílvio Caldas, accompanied by “Você Não Tem Palavra,” “Onde Estás,” “Não Troquemos de Mal,” “Se Alguém Disse,” “N-a-o-til, Não.” His initial work in radio is at the Guanabara outing (from 1937 until 1939), where he also performed in the local. He moved himself to Tupi, where he proved helpful until 1943. In 1949, he visited Rádio Jornal perform Brasil, keeping there until 1952. Another move was to Rádio Nacional, where he remained until 1955, when he discontinued the radio, coming back only for particular shows. In 1964 documented another record through Chantecler, A Volta perform Seresteiro. In 1969, he previously another success using the marcha-rancho “Avenida Iluminada” (Lágrimas de um Coração), with Brasinha. Interpreted by Zé Keti, the tune had the next put in place a contest marketed by the travel and leisure bureau of the town of Rio in the carnival of 1969.