Xuxa Só Para Baixinhos

Xuxa Só Para Baixinhos 2000

7.00

Xuxa presents a series of musical educational videos dedicated exclusively to a new, much younger generation of kids.

2000

Marília Pêra canta Carmen Miranda

Marília Pêra canta Carmen Miranda 2006

10.00

Directed by Maurício Sherman, the actress Marília Pêra sings hits by Carmen Miranda with 43 songs from the repertoire of The Brazilian Bombshell in 24 numbers, among them: “Na Batucada da Vida”, “As Cinco Estações do Ano”, “Uva de Caminhão” and “Me Respeite, Ouviu?”.

2006

Paulinho da Viola - Série Grandes Nomes TV Globo

Paulinho da Viola - Série Grandes Nomes TV Globo 1980

1

The program brings a career resume of the Samba's master Paulinho da Viola playing classics of MPB like "Sinal Fechado"(Closed Signal), "Nervos de Aço" (Nerves of Steel), "Pecado Capital", "Foi um rio que passou em minha vida" (It was a river that passed in My Life), "Cantando para não chorar" (Singing for not cry) and many others.

1980

Xuxa Só Para Baixinhos 2

Xuxa Só Para Baixinhos 2 2001

7.40

Xuxa's second volume in her series of educational, musical pictures dedicated to young kids.

2001

Especial: Ivete, Gil e Caetano

Especial: Ivete, Gil e Caetano 2011

9.30

Year-end special brought together three interpreters of Brazilian popular music - Gilberto Gil, Caetano Veloso and Ivete Sangalo - to honour the Brazilian woman.

2011

Lottie Dottie Chicken 2

Lottie Dottie Chicken 2 2010

5.80

Galinha Pintadinha, (English translation: The Dappled Chicken) known also as "Lottie Dottie Chicken" is a Brazilian project for children's music, created by Juliano Prado and Marcos Luporini. The songs are originally in Portuguese and are getting millions of downloads on YouTube. Some of the songs have been already translated into Spanish and English.

2010

Lottie Dottie Chicken 3

Lottie Dottie Chicken 3 2012

3.40

Galinha Pintadinha, (English translation: The Dappled Chicken) known also as "Lottie Dottie Chicken" is a Brazilian project for children's music, created by Juliano Prado and Marcos Luporini. The songs are originally in Portuguese and are getting millions of downloads on YouTube. Some of the songs have been already translated into Spanish and English.

2012