• Alfie Zappacosta

  Show Me  –

  500 Days  –

  Soda  –

• Baha Men

  Land of the Sea and Sun  –

• Caiphus Semenya

  He La Se  –

• Carlinhos Brown

  Barabare  –

• Chico Buarque

  Renata Maria  –

• Cintron

  Suavecito  –

• Cyndi Lauper

  Stay  –

• Djavan

  Bird Of Paradise  –

  
  

  Doidice  –

  
  

  Apple (Maca)  –

  
  

  Mev Bem-Querer  –

• Edy Napoli

  Solitudine  –

  
  

  Malinconico Autunno  –

• El Chicano

  Que Sera  –

• Fito Paez

  Dos en la Ciudad –

• Gerard Lenorman

  Michele  –

• Gigi DAlessio

  Mon Amour Mon Amour  –

• Gilberto Gil

  Sina  –

  
  

  Neve Na Bahia  –

  
  

  Fogo Liquido  –

• Gonza Guinha

  E’  –

• Ivan Lins

  Comecar De Novo  –

  
  

  Noturna  –

  
  

  Somos Todos Iguais Nesta Noite  –

  
  

  I’m Not Alone  –

• Jesse Cook

  La Rumba D’el Jefe  –

  
  

  Bogota By Bus  –

• Joao Bosco

  Senhoras Do Amazonas  –

• Jonathan Butler

  Pata Pata  –

• Julio Iglesias

  Begin The Beguine  –

  
  

  Nostalgie  –

  
  

  La Paloma  –

  
  

  Hey  –

  
  

  Amor  –

• Lucio Battisti

  Che Vita Ha Fatto  –

• Luis Alberto Spinetta

  Maribel Se Durmio –

• Luis Miguel

  Sabor-A-Mi  –

• Luiz Meira

  Floripa  –

• Malo

  Suavecito  –

  
  

  Suavecito  –

• Manase Latu

  Music In The Air  –

  
  

  Bora Bora  –

  
  

  Sometimes When We Touch  –

  
  

  Don’t Let Go  –

• Marc Antoine

  Jazzenco  –

  
  

  Madrid  –

  
  

  Sunland  –

  
  

  Palm Strings  –

  
  

  Sarava  –

  Concache  –

  
  

  Elikya (Hope)  –

• Marcia Hines

  Moments  –

• Martin Taylor

  Kiss and Tell –

• Matt Bianco

  The World Is A Ghetto  –

  
  

  Cha Cha Cuba  –

• Pauta Azul

  La Cumbia Del Sol  –

• Pepe Alvarez

  Guantanamera  –

• Pilita Corrales

  Dahil Sa’iyo  –

• Poncho Sanchez

  Besame Mama  –

• Remy Shand

  Rocksteady  –

• Richard Bona

  Souwedina Wengue  –

  
  

  Bisso Baba  –

• Sergio Mendes

  Oceano  –

  
  

  The Frog  –

• Toninho Horta

  Waiting For Angela  –

• Vinicio Capossela

  Che Cosse L’Amore  –

  
  

  Camera A Sud  –

  
  

  Guiro  –

 

International MIDI Files

Djavan (Brazilian Portuguese: [di?a’v?~n]; full name Djavan Caetano Viana) is a Brazilian singer/songwriter, (born 27 January 1949 in Alagoas, Brazil) Djavan combines traditional Brazilian rhythms with popular music drawn from the Americas, Europe and Africa. He can arguably be categorized in any of the following musical genres: Música Popular Brasileira (Brazilian pop), samba, Latin dance, or international.

Born into a poor family in Maceió (capital of Alagoas, Northeastern Brazil), Djavan formed the group Luz, Som, Dimensão (LSD – “Light, Sound, Dimension”), playing Beatles’ singles. In 1973, Djavan moved to Rio de Janeiro and started singing in local nightclubs. After competing in several festivals, he gained attention and recorded the album A Voz, o Violão e a Arte de Djavan in 1976. The album included the song “Flor de Lis,” which became one of his most memorable hits. Albums that followed included his other musical influence, African music, and additional hits followed, such as “Açaí”, “Sina,” and “Samurai,” which featured Stevie Wonder’s harmonica. His best known international  compositions are: “Meu Bem Querer,” “Oceano,” “Se…,” “Faltando um Pedaço,” “Esquinas,” “Te devoro,” and “Serrado”.
Djavan’s compositions have been recorded by Al Jarreau, Carmen McRae, The Manhattan Transfer, Loredana Bertè, Eliane Elias, Lee Ritenour; and in Brazil by Gal Costa, Dori Caymmi and Nana Caymmi (son and daughter of Dorival Caymmi), Lenine, João Bosco, Chico Buarque, Daniela Mercury, Ney Matogrosso, Dominguinhos, Caetano Veloso, Maria Bethânia, and other artists. The 1988, Epic Records single, “Stephen’s Kingdom,” featured a guest appearance from Stevie Wonder.
In 1998, Djavan contributed “Dukeles” to the international AIDS benefit compilation album Onda Sonora: Red Hot + Lisbon produced by the Red Hot Organization.
In 1999, his live concert double-volume album, Ao Vivo, sold 1.2 million copies and the song, “Acelerou” became the Brazilian Song of the Year at the 2000 Latin Grammy Awards.
This excerpt is from http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Djavan