Cauby Peixoto, born on February 10, 1931, in Niterói, Rio de Janeiro, was a Brazilian singer renowned for his velvety baritone and flamboyant performance style. Often referred to as the "Brazilian Sinatra," Cauby's career spanned over six decades, during which he became one of the most iconic voices in Brazilian music. With a repertoire that ranged from samba to bolero, romantic ballads to rock and roll, his interpretative depth and command over a multitude of genres endeared him to audiences across generations.
He started his career in the 1950s and quickly gained fame for his rich voice and charismatic stage presence. Over the years, Cauby recorded numerous albums and left an indelible mark on Brazilian music. His works, such as "Conceição," "Bastidores," and "New York, New York," are celebrated as classics. In his latter years, he continued to pay homage to other legends and explore different musical styles, as seen in albums like "Cauby Canta Dick Farney," where he honored the Brazilian pianist and singer, and "Cauby Sings Nat King Cole," revealing his affinity for American jazz standards. Cauby remained active in the music scene until his death on May 15, 2016, leaving behind a legacy that illustrates his versatility and enduring appeal as one of Brazil's most cherished vocalists.
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