Style recipe for Suno v5

Samba Rock

Samba rock from the 1970s: clean electric guitar, surdo drum, electric bass, swaggering and warm in feel. A name-free Suno recipe that reproduces the signature sound without tripping the artist-name filter.

History

Samba rock started on the dance floor. In the late 1950s the black favelas of São Paulo heard rock and roll, blues and jazz on the radio, and block parties began playing them next to samba and bolero. Osvaldo Pereira, the first known samba-rock DJ, debuted downtown in 1958 as Orquestra Invisível Let's Dance and built his own 100-watt sound system with a rudimentary crossover. In 1957 pianist Waldir Calmon had recorded a samba version of Bill Haley's Rock Around the Clock, and dancers gradually fused rock and samba moves into one style. The music caught up in the 1960s: Jorge Ben, called the father of samba rock, Tim Maia and Trio Mocotó set samba against electric guitar, drum kit, bass, keyboards and horns. Ben's Take It Easy My Brother Charles from 1969 and Fôrça Bruta, recorded with Trio Mocotó in 1970, fixed the sound. Discotheques carried it through the 1970s and 1980s. In the 2000s Sandália de Prata and Clube do Balanço rebuilt it with electronic samples, Universal reissued the old records in its Samba Soul series, and in November 2016 São Paulo declared samba rock part of the city's cultural heritage.

The recipe

Samba rock, 1970s, swaggering, warm, pla…

Every descriptor here adds up to 38 tags and 649 characters from the 1970s, clocking in at 100–120 BPM.

Artists in this style

• Jorge Ben Jor

Similar styles

• Samba1960s · 100–130 BPM
• Classic Rock1970s · 110–140 BPM
• Organ Rock1970s · 105–135 BPM
• Jazz Rock1970s · 110–160 BPM
• Gospel Rock1970s · 90–120 BPM
• Folk Rock1960s · 110–145 BPM
• Progressive Hard Rock1970s · 100–150 BPM
• Cambodian Psych1960s · 100–130 BPM