Ana Caram

Ana Caram is a Brazilian singer, guitarist, and flutist known for her smooth blend of bossa nova, jazz, and MPB (Música Popular Brasileira). She emerged on the international scene in the late 1980s, gaining recognition for her warm voice and sophisticated style, which pays homage to the legacy of Brazilian music greats like Antonio Carlos Jobim. A classically trained musician, Caram studied at the University of São Paulo and has brought a refined sensibility to her arrangements and performances.

Throughout her career, Ana Caram has released a number of critically acclaimed albums, often featuring English and Portuguese lyrics, and has collaborated with notable artists like Paquito D’Rivera. Her 1989 album "Rio After Dark," produced by jazz legend Creed Taylor, helped introduce her to audiences beyond Brazil, especially in the United States and Europe. Caram continues to charm listeners with her mellow vocals, jazzy guitar lines, and a timeless bossa nova vibe that captures the laid-back spirit of Brazilian music.