‘Um Dia de Domingo’ leads the Ecad ranking; see the list and hear the biggest hits in Gal Costa’s voice over the past decade
Gal Costaan icon of Brazilian popular music, he has amassed memorable performances throughout his career. Baby🇧🇷 Economic total e My good, my bad are among the songs registered by her most played in Brazil🇧🇷
With the death of Gal Costa this Wednesday 9, at the age of 77, or Ecad announced that it has no fewer than 1,080 records in its database. Your registration of A Sunday day was the most played in Brazil in the past 10 years.
The ranking is drawn up by the Central Collection and Distribution Office based on the payment of royalties for radio, environmental sound and places of party and entertainment.
The 20 most played songs by Gal Costa in the last decade, according to Ecad
- A Sunday Day – Michael Sullivan / Miguel / Paulo Masadas
- Silver Rain – Ronaldo Bastos / Ed Wilson
- When you look at it – Mallu Magalhaes
- Fortuna – Celso Fonseca / Ronaldo Bastos
- My good, my bad – Caetano Veloso
- Blue – Djavan
- Child – Caetano Veloso
- Gift of Illusion – Caetano Veloso
- Acai – Djavan
- Newsletter – Chico Buarque
- Nothing more – Ronaldo Bastos / Stevie Wonder
- Hymn of Mr. do Bonfim – Osmar / Joao Antonio Wanderley
- Strange Force – Caetano Veloso
- Someone told me: Evaldo Gouveia / Jair Amorim
- Totally cheap – Gilberto Gil
- Gabriela’s fashion – Dorival Caymmi
- Lantern of the drowned – Herbert Vianna
- Sea and sun – Carlos Renno / Paky (Fr 1)
- Watercolor from Brazil – Ary Barroso
- My dream – Dona Ivone Lara / Delcio Carvalho
Hear the greatest hits in Gal Costa’s voice
🇧🇷The best content in your email for free. Choose your favorite Earth Newsletter. Click here!
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.