Biography
From 1976 through 2000 Fafá de Belém issued twenty albums, several of which earned gold or platinum certification. Her curvaceous, alluring appearance and lushly romantic delivery across an unusually broad spectrum—MPB, rock, bolero, Latin balladry, regional folklore, lambada, and Portuguese fado—quickly attracted a devoted audience.
She first appeared before the public in her native city in 1973. The following year she shared bills with Zé Rodrix in Rio de Janeiro RJ and with Sérgio Ricardo in Belém PA and Salvador BA; at the same time “Filho da Bahia” (Walter Queiroz) entered the charts, she contributed to the soundtrack of TV Globo’s telenovela Gabriela, and she released her debut single. Critics welcomed her first long-player, Tamba Tajá, in 1976. Água, issued the next year, moved 95,000 copies. During the 1984 campaign for direct presidential elections she emerged as a symbolic figure, performing “Menestrel das Alagoas” (Milton Nascimento/Fernando Brant) before one million listeners in Rio; her widely embraced renditions of the Brazilian National Anthem at those rallies provoked an unsuccessful legal challenge under the military government. Atrevida (1986) achieved platinum status after the single “Memórias” (Leonardo) helped it surpass 500,000 units sold. In 1993 Meu Fado itself went platinum in Portugal, where she has long enjoyed strong popularity.
Beyond those successes she scored with “Coração do Agreste” (Moacyr Luz/Aldir Blanc), “Aconteceu Você” (Guilherme Arantes), “Dentro de Mim Mora Um Anjo” (Sueli Costa/Cacaso), and “Bicho Homem” (Milton Nascimento/Fernando Brant).
She first appeared before the public in her native city in 1973. The following year she shared bills with Zé Rodrix in Rio de Janeiro RJ and with Sérgio Ricardo in Belém PA and Salvador BA; at the same time “Filho da Bahia” (Walter Queiroz) entered the charts, she contributed to the soundtrack of TV Globo’s telenovela Gabriela, and she released her debut single. Critics welcomed her first long-player, Tamba Tajá, in 1976. Água, issued the next year, moved 95,000 copies. During the 1984 campaign for direct presidential elections she emerged as a symbolic figure, performing “Menestrel das Alagoas” (Milton Nascimento/Fernando Brant) before one million listeners in Rio; her widely embraced renditions of the Brazilian National Anthem at those rallies provoked an unsuccessful legal challenge under the military government. Atrevida (1986) achieved platinum status after the single “Memórias” (Leonardo) helped it surpass 500,000 units sold. In 1993 Meu Fado itself went platinum in Portugal, where she has long enjoyed strong popularity.
Beyond those successes she scored with “Coração do Agreste” (Moacyr Luz/Aldir Blanc), “Aconteceu Você” (Guilherme Arantes), “Dentro de Mim Mora Um Anjo” (Sueli Costa/Cacaso), and “Bicho Homem” (Milton Nascimento/Fernando Brant).
Albums

Círios / Zouk da Naza
2024

O Melhor de Fafá de Belém
2023

Série Acervo - Fafá de Belém
2023

Meu Fado
2023

O Portão / Ilegal, Imoral Ou Engorda
2022

Foi Assim
2021

Humana
2019

Do Tamanho Certo para o Meu Sorriso (Ao Vivo)
2017

Do Tamanho Certo para o Meu Sorriso
2017

iCollection
2015

Dose Dupla Fafá de Belém
2012

Essencial
2008

Banho De Cheiro
2006

Aprendizes da Esperança
2005

Série Romântico - Fafá De Belém
2003

O Canto Das Águas
2002

Piano e Voz
2002

As Melhores
2002

Pássaro Sonhador
2002

Grandes Amores
2002

Tamba-Tajá
2002

Dentro De Mim Mora Um Anjo
2001

Maria de Fátima Palha de Figueiredo
2000

Maxximum - Fafá de Belém
1999

Coracao Brasileiro
1999

Fafá de Belém
1999

Do Fundo Do Meu Coração
1997

Doces Palavras
1997

Fafá
1997

"Sozinha"
1997

Cantiga Pra Ninar Meu Namorado
1994

Atrevida
1991

Credo/ Volta - EP
1984

Crença
1980
Singles

Emoriô (Vitor Bueno Remix)
2025

Amores
2024

Aconteceu Você
2024

Não Quero Mais Sofrer
2023

Pauapixuna
2020

Filho da Bahia
2020

Naturalmente - Remix - Dj Zé Pedro e Ubunto
2020

Emoriô - Remix Dj Zé Pedro e Ubunto
2020

Revelação
2018

Círio Outra Vez
2018

Consegui
2017

Volta - Single
2015

Emoriô / Naturalmente
1975
