Raphael Rabello was born in Petrópolis, Rio de Janeiro, Brazil. He was the … Read Full Bio ↴Raphael Rabello was born in Petrópolis, Rio de Janeiro, Brazil. He was the youngest child of his family, which included many musicians. His sister Luciana made a name for herself on the cavaquinho. His other sister, Amélia, became a singer. His first guitar teacher was an older brother, Ruy Fabiano, when Raphael Rabello was seven years old. However, the biggest influence on Rabello starting his music studies was his grandfather, José de Queiroz Baptista, who was a choro guitar player.
He studied music theory with Maria Alice Salles, who also taught his brothers and sisters. In the 1970s, he took guitar lessons with Jaime Florence, the famous Meira, who had also taught Baden Powell in the 1940s. In the same period, he studied harmony with Ian Guest. Influenced by Dino 7 Cordas, Rabello eventually switched to the Brazilian seven-string guitar and started playing professionally when he was a teenager.
His first recording as a sideman was at age 14 on a recording of choro music by classical guitarist Turibio Santos. In this period, he took lessons from guitarist Dino 7 Cordas (Dino 7 strings), with whom he recorded an LP in 1991.
In 1976, he founded the group Os Carioquinhas, with his sister Luciana Rabello (cavaquinho), Paulo Alves (mandolin), Téo (acoustic guitar) and Mario Florêncio (tambourine). The band became famous and played with many other choro groups, such as Época de Ouro and Quinteto Villa-Lobos. They also recorded one album in 1977.
In 1979, Rabello became a member of Camerata Carioca. This was the period in which he met Radamés Gnattali, who became a partner of Rabello. They recorded one disc together in 1984.Three years later, Rabello also recorded a tribute album to Gnattali.
Between 1980 and 1981, Rabello became a studio musician and started recording with many singers and instrumentalists. In this same period, he started his career as an arranger, working for the group Galo Preto.
His most productive years spanned 1982 to 1995. He was considered by many to be one of the finest guitarists of his generation. He played in many different styles, but specialized in choro. His first album was released in 1982 and, influenced by Dino 7 Cordas, Rabello adopted the name 'Raphael 7 Cordas', which was also the name of his first record. However, he did not use this nickname for very long.
Throughout his career, Rabello recorded 16 albums, some of them with memorable artists, such as Dino 7 Cordas, Elizeth Cardoso and Paulo Moura. He also participated on about 600 albums recording in Brazil and abroad. He participated in concerts and recordings with a number of well-known Brazilian musicians, such as Tom Jobim, Ney Matogrosso, Jaques Morelenbaum and Paulo Moura, as well as international players, such as Paco de Lucia.
Rabello also became famous abroad. He performed shows in Italy, Switzerland, Argentina, Chile, Mexico, Portugal, France, Canada and United States. In 1994, he moved to the USA and met Laurindo de Almeida, who helped to spread his work around the world. There, he also gave guitar lessons in Los Angeles. At the end of the same year, he returned to Brazil to participate in the project "Orgulho do Brasil", which had the goal of recording songs composed by the most notable artists of that country. In this project, he recorded a tribute to Capiba, which was released in 2002.
In 1989, Rabello was in a car accident and suffered multiple fractures in his right arm. After a delicate surgery, he recovered and continued to play months later. However, during the surgery, he contracted HIV in a blood transfusion. Hopeless, he became addicted to alcohol and drugs. On April 27, 1995, Rafael Rabello died of cardiac dysrhythmia followed by respiratory arrest.
“The best guitarist I’ve heard in years. He has overcome the technical limitations of the instrument, and his music comes unhindered from his soul, straight to the hearts of we who admire him.” — Paco de Lucia
“Raphael Rabello was simply one of the greatest guitarists who has ever lived. His level of insight into the potential of the instrument was matched only by the great Paco de Lucia. He was ‘the’ Brazilian guitarist of our time, in my opinion. His loss at such a young age is an incredible loss, not only for what he already did, but for what he could have done.” — Pat Metheny
“This is the missing CD among Raphael Rabello’s scarce discography. It's like a dream come true to see this CD accomplished—one of the best solo guitar albums I have listened to. …an important contribution to the Brazilian guitar.” — Paulo Bellinati
“Raphael Rabello was one of the most notorious guitar players of all time. His approach was very expressive and confident, with moving interpretations and exuberant technique. His contribution was essential, leaving one of the richest and most remarkable pages in the history of the Brazilian guitar.” — Marco Pereira
“If the acoustic guitar has once again established itself as the leading instrumental voice of modern Brazilian music, much of the credit can be given to Raphael Rabello…” — Mark Holston, Guitar Player Magazine
He studied music theory with Maria Alice Salles, who also taught his brothers and sisters. In the 1970s, he took guitar lessons with Jaime Florence, the famous Meira, who had also taught Baden Powell in the 1940s. In the same period, he studied harmony with Ian Guest. Influenced by Dino 7 Cordas, Rabello eventually switched to the Brazilian seven-string guitar and started playing professionally when he was a teenager.
His first recording as a sideman was at age 14 on a recording of choro music by classical guitarist Turibio Santos. In this period, he took lessons from guitarist Dino 7 Cordas (Dino 7 strings), with whom he recorded an LP in 1991.
In 1976, he founded the group Os Carioquinhas, with his sister Luciana Rabello (cavaquinho), Paulo Alves (mandolin), Téo (acoustic guitar) and Mario Florêncio (tambourine). The band became famous and played with many other choro groups, such as Época de Ouro and Quinteto Villa-Lobos. They also recorded one album in 1977.
In 1979, Rabello became a member of Camerata Carioca. This was the period in which he met Radamés Gnattali, who became a partner of Rabello. They recorded one disc together in 1984.Three years later, Rabello also recorded a tribute album to Gnattali.
Between 1980 and 1981, Rabello became a studio musician and started recording with many singers and instrumentalists. In this same period, he started his career as an arranger, working for the group Galo Preto.
His most productive years spanned 1982 to 1995. He was considered by many to be one of the finest guitarists of his generation. He played in many different styles, but specialized in choro. His first album was released in 1982 and, influenced by Dino 7 Cordas, Rabello adopted the name 'Raphael 7 Cordas', which was also the name of his first record. However, he did not use this nickname for very long.
Throughout his career, Rabello recorded 16 albums, some of them with memorable artists, such as Dino 7 Cordas, Elizeth Cardoso and Paulo Moura. He also participated on about 600 albums recording in Brazil and abroad. He participated in concerts and recordings with a number of well-known Brazilian musicians, such as Tom Jobim, Ney Matogrosso, Jaques Morelenbaum and Paulo Moura, as well as international players, such as Paco de Lucia.
Rabello also became famous abroad. He performed shows in Italy, Switzerland, Argentina, Chile, Mexico, Portugal, France, Canada and United States. In 1994, he moved to the USA and met Laurindo de Almeida, who helped to spread his work around the world. There, he also gave guitar lessons in Los Angeles. At the end of the same year, he returned to Brazil to participate in the project "Orgulho do Brasil", which had the goal of recording songs composed by the most notable artists of that country. In this project, he recorded a tribute to Capiba, which was released in 2002.
In 1989, Rabello was in a car accident and suffered multiple fractures in his right arm. After a delicate surgery, he recovered and continued to play months later. However, during the surgery, he contracted HIV in a blood transfusion. Hopeless, he became addicted to alcohol and drugs. On April 27, 1995, Rafael Rabello died of cardiac dysrhythmia followed by respiratory arrest.
“The best guitarist I’ve heard in years. He has overcome the technical limitations of the instrument, and his music comes unhindered from his soul, straight to the hearts of we who admire him.” — Paco de Lucia
“Raphael Rabello was simply one of the greatest guitarists who has ever lived. His level of insight into the potential of the instrument was matched only by the great Paco de Lucia. He was ‘the’ Brazilian guitarist of our time, in my opinion. His loss at such a young age is an incredible loss, not only for what he already did, but for what he could have done.” — Pat Metheny
“This is the missing CD among Raphael Rabello’s scarce discography. It's like a dream come true to see this CD accomplished—one of the best solo guitar albums I have listened to. …an important contribution to the Brazilian guitar.” — Paulo Bellinati
“Raphael Rabello was one of the most notorious guitar players of all time. His approach was very expressive and confident, with moving interpretations and exuberant technique. His contribution was essential, leaving one of the richest and most remarkable pages in the history of the Brazilian guitar.” — Marco Pereira
“If the acoustic guitar has once again established itself as the leading instrumental voice of modern Brazilian music, much of the credit can be given to Raphael Rabello…” — Mark Holston, Guitar Player Magazine
Luiza
Raphael Rabello Lyrics
We have lyrics for 'Luiza' by these artists:
Angelique Camargo Ffhguohfujxgdjmgxkgdchlchdtdyftido3rd Thdyiskgsdakhajrrrsksk…
Anna Luna Lucas Quintet Rua, Espada nua Boia no cйyou imensa e amarela Tгo redonda a…
antonio carlos Rua espada nua Bia no see you imensa e amarela To redonda…
antonio carlos "tom" jobim Supõe Ana Luiza se a guarda cochila Eu posso penetrar no…
Antonio Carlos Jobim Rua espada nua Boia no céu imensa e amarela Tão redonda a…
Antônio Carlos Jobim & Edu Lobo Quando eu penso em alguem eu penso em você, luiza. Eu…
Antonio Carlos Jobim & Nova Banda Rua espada nua Boia no céu imensa e amarela Tão redonda a…
Antonio Carlos Jobim / The NewBand Rua espada nua Bia no see you imensa e amarela To redonda…
Antonio Carlos Jobim; The NewBand Rua espada nua Boia no céu imensa e amarela Tão redonda a…
Carminho Rua Espada nua Boia no céu imensa e amarela Tão redonda a lu…
Cesária Évora Cretcheu d'nha vida dispertâ Bem odjâ um note de luar Cord…
Chico & Tom Supõe Ana Luiza se a guarda cochila Eu posso penetrar no…
Chico Buarque & Francis Hime Baixe o app para Android Luiza Chico Buarque Rua, Espada …
Edu Lobo Rua espada nua Boia no céu imensa e amarela Tão redonda a…
Edú Lobo Rua espada nua Bóia no céu imensa e amarela Tão redonda a…
Edu Lobo & Antonio Carlos Jobim Rua Espada nua Boia no céu imensa e amarela Tão redonda a…
Edu Lobo & Jobim Supõe Ana Luiza se a guarda cochila Eu posso penetrar no…
Edu Lobo Antônio Carlos Jobim Rua espada nua Boia no céu imensa e amarela Tão redonda a…
Edu Lobo/Tom Jobim Rua espada nua Bia no see you imensa e amarela To redonda…
Jenny Beaujean Rua Espada nua Bóia no céu imensa e amarela Tão redonda a lu…
Jorge Vercillo Rua, Espada nua Boia no céu imensa e amarela Tão redonda a l…
Juliana Da Silva Rua Espada nua Bóia no céu imensa e amarela Tão redonda a lu…
Kurt Elling Rua, Espada nua Boia no céu imensa e amarela Tão redonda a l…
LIVING ROOM - Antônio Carlos Jobim Rua espada nua Boia no céu imensa e amarela Tão redonda a…
Lobo Edu Rua espada nua Bia no see you imensa e amarela To redonda…
Mira Kubasińska Nie zostało nic po tobie Szedłeś nocy szalem otulony I już n…
Nova Banda ; Tom Jobim Rua espada nua Bia no see you imensa e amarela To redonda…
Nova Banda; Tom Jobim Supõe Ana Luiza se a guarda cochila Eu posso penetrar no…
Os Cariocas Lua Espalda nua Boia no céu imensa e amarela Tão redonda a L…
Serena Fisseau & Vincent Peirani Rua espada nua Bia no see you imensa e amarela To redonda…
Sidney Polak Dzisiaj Luiza poszła do pracy Pierwszy raz choć męczy ją kac…
Tom Jobim Rua Espada nua Boia no céu imensa e amarela Tão redonda a…
Tom Jobim Heitor Villa-Lobos Rua espada nua Boia no céu imensa e amarela Tão redonda a…
Tom Jobim feat. Carlinhos Brown Supõe Ana Luiza se a guarda cochila Eu posso penetrar no…
Zizi Possi Rua espada nua Bia no see you imensa e amarela To redonda…
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@gabrielhenriqueoliveirasab2217
Todos os dias eu escuto pelo menos 5 vezes a interpretação dessa música por Rafael rabelo. O meu violonista preferido. Quem dera um dia chegar nesse nível com muito persistência,dedicação e paciência.
Que Deus abençoe a todos q estão no caminho do violão para alcançar a perfeição...
@logan2267
Essa foi a primeira interpretação de violão instrumental que me levou às lágrimas. Saudades de um cara que nunca conheci.
@drikaah3770
@Bayesian Factory Poxa, que privilégio 👏👏👏👏👏
@victorqueiroz4633
Menos.
@ailerigameplays2824
@Victor Queiroz Você está brincando né?
@victorqueiroz4633
@AileriGameplays c fei fiote
@ailerigameplays2824
@Victor Queiroz Que?
@judaic86
My absolute favorite guitarist - so technically gifted, such amazing musicality, so sincere, so beautiful...
@franortenzi1203
Gifted não, né maluco. O tanto que ele estudou pra chegar nesse nível você nem faz ideia…
@1952410
Para mim , o maior violonista brasileiro de todos os tempos. Descansa em paz,amigo.