Eduardo Paim, a prominent figure in the Angolan music scene, is known for his distinctive contribution to the Afro-Lusophone soundscapes. Born on August 2, 1962, in Luanda, Angola, Paim's career has spanned several decades, throughout which he has been affectionately dubbed as the "father of Kizomba," a genre that blends Angolan semba with Zouk music from the French Caribbean.

Beginning his musical journey as a young talent, he went on to become an influential singer, songwriter, and producer. Paim's music is characterized by its rhythmically rich melodies and vibrant fusion of traditional Angolan rhythms with contemporary influences. His more recent releases, including "Ainda a Tempo...," and "Kambuengo," continue to showcase his ability to evolve and connect with audiences both within Angola and the wider Portuguese-speaking world. "Maravilha da Ilha" and "Cretcheu Flor Fina" stand as testaments to his enduring passion for music that reflects the heart and soul of Angolan culture, while "Carnaval Chá de Kaxinde" exemplifies his versatility and lifelong engagement with his country's festive spirit and traditions.