Brazil Vinyl Comeback
Brazil Vinyl Comeback
FILE - Brazilian singer Catia de Franca, 77, performs at a warehouse converted into a venue for independent artists in Sao Paulo, Brazil, April 19, 2024. It took almost half a century for de França to find her audience. Her belated fame largely reflects a revival taking place in Brazil, where vinyl records outsold CDs and DVDs for the first time last year. (AP Photo/Andre Penner, File)
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Brazil Vinyl Comeback
Sound operator William Carvalho begins cutting a record on an acetate surface that is part of the first stage of vinyl production at the Polysom factory in Belford Roxo, Brazil, Tuesday, April 16, 2024. By 2008, all of Brazil's vinyl factories had shuttered. But, inspired by a revival in Europe and the U.S., producer João Augusto and his partners decided to buy — and resuscitate — the former vinyl pressing plant Polysom. (AP Photo/Bruna Prado)
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Brazil Vinyl Comeback
Carlos Savalla holds an album produced by the Brazilian record company RGE founded in 1947, in his studio where he maintains his music collection, in Rio de Janeiro, Brazil, Friday, April 19, 2024. Savalla, a 66-year-old music producer in Rio, owns more than 60,000 vinyl records. (AP Photo/Bruna Prado)
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Brazil Vinyl Comeback
Deejay Mustafa Baba-Aissa, originally from Algeria, shows a copy of Carmen Miranda's The Brazilian Bombshell Ace of Hearts 1965 album, in his Vinil do Mustafa record shop, in Rio de Janeiro, Brazil, Friday, April 19, 2024. In Brazil, surging interest in vinyl records are listeners interested in classic albums and discovering new artists or once-obscure musicians. (AP Photo/Bruna Prado)
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Brazil Vinyl Comeback
Deejay Mustafa Baba-Aissa, originally from Algeria, places a needle on a vinyl record on a turntable in his Vinil do Mustafa record shop, in Rio de Janeiro, Brazil, Friday, April 19, 2024. Vinyl records in Brazil outsold CDs and DVDs for the first time last year. (AP Photo/Bruna Prado)
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Brazil Vinyl Comeback
Operators work in the pressing stage of vinyl records production at the Polysom factory in Belford Roxo, Brazil, Tuesday, April 16, 2024. Vinyl’s comeback in Brazil follows a global trend over the last 15 years. In the U.S. alone, revenues from vinyl records hit $1.4 billion in 2023, according to the Recording Industry Association of America. (AP Photo/Bruna Prado)
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Brazil Vinyl Comeback
FILE - Brazilian singer Catia de Franca, 77, performs at a warehouse converted into a venue for independent artists in Sao Paulo, Brazil, April 19, 2024. It took almost half a century for de França to find her audience. Her belated fame largely reflects a revival taking place in Brazil, where vinyl records outsold CDs and DVDs for the first time last year. (AP Photo/Andre Penner, File)
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Brazil Vinyl Comeback
An operator trims a pressed record at the Polysom factory, in Belford Roxo, Brazil, Tuesday, April 16, 2024. In Brazil, vinyl records outsold CDs and DVDs for the first time last year. (AP Photo/Bruna Prado)
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Brazil Vinyl Comeback
Deejay Mustafa Baba-Aissa, originally from Algeria, adjusts his sound system after placing a vinyl record on a turntable in his Vinil do Mustafa record shop, in Rio de Janeiro, Brazil, Friday, April 19, 2024. Vinyl records in Brazil outsold CDs and DVDs for the first time last year. (AP Photo/Bruna Prado)
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Brazil Vinyl Comeback
Carlos Savalla returns a batch of albums to a shelf in his studio where he maintains his music collection, in Rio de Janeiro, Brazil, Friday, April 19, 2024. Savalla, a 66-year-old music producer in Rio, owns more than 60,000 vinyl records. (AP Photo/Bruna Prado)
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Brazil Vinyl Comeback
FILE - Brazilian singer Catia de Franca, 77, performs using Afro-Brazilian rattles known as caxixis and a cow bell at a warehouse converted into a venue for independent artists in Sao Paulo, Brazil, April 19, 2024. It took almost half a century for de França to find her audience. Her belated fame largely reflects a revival taking place in Brazil, where vinyl records outsold CDs and DVDs for the first time last year. (AP Photo/Andre Penner, File)
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Brazil Vinyl Comeback
FILE - Brazilian singer Catia de Franca, 77, belts out a tune at a warehouse converted into a venue for independent artists in Sao Paulo, Brazil, April 19, 2024. It took almost half a century for de França to find her audience. Her belated fame largely reflects a revival taking place in Brazil, where vinyl records outsold CDs and DVDs for the first time last year. (AP Photo/Andre Penner, File)
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Brazil Vinyl Comeback
Sound operator William Carvalho prepares the audios to start cutting an album, part of the first stage of vinyl production at the Polysom factory, in Belford Roxo, Brazil, Tuesday, April 16, 2024. In 2008, producer João Augusto and his partners bought and resuscitated Polysom, then a former vinyl pressing plant. Fifteen years later, Polysom has pressed 1.3 million records and competitors opened two other factories in Brazil. (AP Photo/Bruna Prado)
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Brazil Vinyl Comeback
Jorge Veiga's 1963 Samba E Ginga album cover is propped against a shelf filled with Carlos Savalla's music collection, in his studio in Rio de Janeiro, Brazil, Friday, April 19, 2024. Savalla, a 66-year-old music producer in Rio, owns more than 60,000 vinyl records. (AP Photo/Bruna Prado)
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FILE - Brazilian singer Catia de Franca, 77, performs at a warehouse converted into a venue for independent artists in Sao Paulo, Brazil, April 19, 2024. It took almost half a century for de França to find her audience. Her belated fame largely reflects a revival taking place in Brazil, where vinyl records outsold CDs and DVDs for the first time last year. (AP Photo/Andre Penner, File)