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Arriving in Itacare three days prior to the event, German opening concert headliners, Jamaram took every opportunity to get involved with local people. Traveling the 40 minutes from Itacare to the remote and isolated Tremembé, the sound crew were dropped off while the band checked out an incredible waterfall tucked away in the middle of primary Atlantic Rain Forest. Tremembé, a very poor rural village with only dirt roads and Cacao drying in front of every house, were then treated to an impromptu surprise semi-acoustic performance by the band in the centre of the village that brought the entire town out. Almost 100 kids were dancing to Jamaram stylee, when a Capoera crew appeared out of no where and started a dance in the middle of the crowd. Lead singer Tom left the mike to join in with the tribe while the band took over vocals. The night ended, when the Mayor of Tremembé also appeared out of no where, took the mike and thanked the band on behalf of the whole town. It was one of the most moving experiences of the whole Breathe/Respira Brazil event, even if it was two days before it's official start.
All Photos: Bani Silva


The Capoera crew came out of nowhere and was shortly joined by Tom and Nik from Jamaram

Photographer Bani and Documentary maker in Tremembé

Breathe VP and President Chris Bachmann and Nicolas Muller at the Jamaram concert

Capoera flip. The tribe was amazing

Marcio "Bruce" Dias and Drew Stevenson dancing with the kids at the Tremembé concert

Drew in the Pool at an impromptu concert at the Eco Resort

Francis Woermann of Jamaram

Francis Woermann of Jamaram in action at the Tremembé concert

Hannes of Jamaram in full effect

Francis and Tom Lugo, lead singer of Jamaram at the Tremembé concert


Jamaram thanking the crowd at the Tremembé concert

Marcio "Bruce' Dias amongst the kids at the Tremembé concert

Murxen Alberti and Francis playing "Jameleon" from Jamaram's new Album of the same name.

Murxen Alberti on percussion

Kids enjoying the Jamaram concert, something the town has never experienced before.

more dancing. the people here were incredibly beautiful

some of the kids were a little shy at first but the energy of Jamaram had everyone on the dance floor by the end of night

Local artist working on the street in Tremembé

Tom translating to Barni, who is Brazilian something for the crowd as Sam watches on

Marico "Bruce" Dias helping Tom thank the crowd at the end of the concert

Barni and Murxen Alberti with locals on the street after the Jamaram Concert

Tom from Jamaram left the stage to join the Capoera


Tom and Murxen celebrate after the show...

Tom, as he always does giving it all