Seventy-three minutes of plaintive singing known as Aboio connects Brazilian cowboys to their cattle and reflects their cultural heritage.
Synopsis
Seventy-three minutes of plaintive singing known as Aboio connects Brazilian cowboys to their cattle and reflects their cultural heritage.
Synopsis
In the Brazilian outback, vaqueiros communicate with their cattle through Aboio, a traditional form of singing. This improvised chant reflects the culture of ancient cattle drivers. Directed by Marília Rocha, the documentary features performances by Naná Vasconcelos and Elomar Figueira Mello. It captures the sounds and practices of a time-honored way of life in Brazil's rural areas. The film presents the connection between cowboys and their livestock, revealing the heritage that shapes their existence.
Deep Dive
Why Watch
- Meet the vaqueiros of Brazil's outback.
- Find out about the Aboio singing tradition.
- See performances by Naná Vasconcelos and Elomar Figueira Mello.
Did You Know
- The documentary was released in 2005.
- Aboio is a unique form of communication used by Brazilian vaqueiros.
- The film has a duration of 73 minutes.
Perfect For
Frequently Asked Questions
What is Aboio in Brazilian culture?
Aboio is a unique form of communication used by cowboys, known as vaqueiros, to connect with their cattle through plaintive singing.
Who directed the documentary Aboio?
The documentary Aboio was directed by Marília Rocha.
What is the duration of the documentary Aboio?
The duration of the documentary Aboio is 73 minutes.
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