The singer produced by bassist Fi Maróstica emerges as a promising figure of her generation
today of Sofia Ardessore, what it does here and now, is a hope. At the age of 19, this young singer who started studying music at seven and teaching piano, singing and guitar at 11, launches a carefully curated album in compositions and arrangements like a jewel, with eight unreleased songs and the re-recording of Giovanni’s raft, by Filo Machado. Away from the beaten track, Sophia searches for new material with very good people who live far from the already worn-out copyright circles.
She is hope because her refined concept of a song, outside the box, breaks the lines of a scenario of female voices worked in two or three languages so disruptive that they have already become predictable. Sophia’s album is called haven of peace and owes part of its victories to the arranger and producer Fi Maróstica. Fi is a cleaner, he uses silences to scare away the sounds that matter, like in beauty Danger, by Vidal Assis, and lets the flow flow without obstructing the melody. As a bass player, he also has the fundamental groove of samba like Who said I saidby Vidal and Joyce Moreno, and the sense of reduction it leaves behind Glass of water, yours with Chica Barreto, something very special. There is a strength beyond Sophia’s voice that is perhaps as precious as she is. It’s a way of thinking about the song as a whole when faced with a composition like Silence, another from Vidal Assis. Or experiment with the voice with another intention of singing beautiful things like the amorous one haven of peace.
Source: Terra
Emily Jhon is a product and service reviewer at Gossipify, known for her honest evaluations and thorough analysis. With a background in marketing and consumer research, she offers valuable insights to readers. She has been writing for Gossipify for several years and has a degree in Marketing and Consumer Research from the University of Oxford.
