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Diogo Strausz
Samba From Outer Space
πΌππ©ππ§ πππ₯π©πͺπ§ππ£π π©ππ ππ©π©ππ£π©ππ€π£ π€π ππͺππππ£πππ¨, πΏπ
π¨ π¬π€π§π‘ππ¬πππ ππ£π π©ππ π’ππππ π¬ππ©π π©ππ ππ§ππ‘π‘πππ£π© "ππ‘ππππ© ππ πππππ©π©ππ§ππͺπ¨", π½π§ππ―ππ‘πππ£ πΏππ€ππ€ ππ©π§ππͺπ¨π―, π¨πππ£ππ π©π€ πππ§ππ¨πππ£ π‘ππππ‘ ππ€πͺπ©π©π π'ππ§ ππππ€π§ππ¨, π₯π§ππ¨ππ£π©π¨ : πππ’ππ ππ§π€π’ ππͺπ©ππ§ ππ₯πππ.
This second opus takes us on a journey through time and style, from jazz-funk to dance music and Afrobeat, invoking masters such as Caetano Veloso, Giorgio Moroder or Tony Allen.
"This idea of "Samba From Outer Space" comes from dance music being a universal language beyond electronic but mainly a form of gathering people together in the same frequency." says Diogo. We could summarize everything in "Electronic dance music is nothing but samba from outer space."
A1
Junto De NΓ³s
A2
Dans Une Langue
A3
FlexΓvel
A4
Dan=Γ§a
B1
Samba From Outer Space
B2
Why Can't We Be Together
B3
La Forme D'un Grand Coeur
