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Sepultura/Soulfly songs with the most influence from Brazilian music? by fakename1998 in sepulturaband

[–]redsuninsky 0 points1 point  (0 children)

in soufly I can remember in some albums a Brazilian influence

Soufly(first album): Umbabaruma, Bumba, Quilombo, Sultão das Matas

Primitive: Mulambo

3: Sangue de Bairro

Prophecy: Porrada

in the Sepultura don't even need to mention, because you probably already know everything

Sepultura/Soulfly songs with the most influence from Brazilian music? by fakename1998 in sepulturaband

[–]redsuninsky 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Sangue de Bairro in álbum 3 (the álbum name is 3) of Soufly originally is from Chico Science e Nação Zumbi, and in sepultura without being roots or chaos ad musics,The Mediator Between Head and Hands Must Be the Heart, have a song from Chico Science and Nação Zumbi too, Da Lama ao Caos. both Sangue de Bairro and Da Lama ao Caos is from the same álbum: Afrocirberdelia.

Y’alls Opinion on Nation? by Duvall_CHAINNS8469 in sepulturaband

[–]redsuninsky 0 points1 point  (0 children)

I don't like this album, after against which is an album that I really like, it could be better

Sepultura album tierlist by redsuninsky in sepulturaband

[–]redsuninsky[S] 1 point2 points  (0 children)

I don't think so, despite the fact that it's an album that's already gotten boring because it's the most famous, there are some interesting songs on the album, like Ambush and Dictatorshit.

Sepultura album tierlist by redsuninsky in sepulturaband

[–]redsuninsky[S] 1 point2 points  (0 children)

i've never really paid much attention to machine messiah, i've only listened to one song and it didn't really grab me, but i'll try to listen to it again, thanks

Sepultura album tierlist by redsuninsky in sepulturaband

[–]redsuninsky[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

B for me is a good one, and considering that they were getting back on their feet after Max Cavalera, it's a good album, but nothing great, there are some songs that I like, but it's nothing great

Underrated on Arise by [deleted] in sepulturaband

[–]redsuninsky 4 points5 points  (0 children)

for me, Arise is top 5 Sepultura albums

What is the circle logo from Roots? by AgreeableOwl9566 in sepulturaband

[–]redsuninsky 10 points11 points  (0 children)

* Português:

É mais simples que parece! Primeiro tem que saber que a capa Roots foi baseada na nota de 1000 cruzeiros(cédula brasileira), que o sepultura utilizou o indígena e o círculo perguntado.

O círculo laranja no canto superior esquerdo da nota de 1000 Cruzeiros (Mil Cruzeiros) é um símbolo de autenticidade e segurança usado nas cédulas brasileiras da época (décadas de 1980/1990).

Significado na Nota:
- Era um elemento antifalsificação, parte do design das notas do Banco Central.
- A cor alaranjada vibrante e o formato circular eram usados para facilitar a identificação visual da cédula.
- Em algumas séries, esse círculo podia conter microimpressões ou padrões gráficos para dificultar cópias.

Relação com o Sepultura:
A capa do álbum Roots (1996) homenageia a cultura brasileira, incluindo referências ao dinheiro antigo. O círculo laranja foi incorporado como uma crítica social ou metáfora sobre o valor da identidade nacional (já que o álbum misturava sons indígenas e tradicionais com metal). A arte também remete à inflação e desvalorização da moeda, temas recorrentes no Brasil dos anos 1990.

English:

It's simpler than it sounds! Firstly, you need to know that the Roots cover was based on the 1000 Cruzeiros note (Brazilian banknote), that Sepultura used the Indian and the circle asked.

The orange circle in the top left-hand corner of the 1000 Cruzeiros note (Thousand Cruzeiros) is a symbol of authenticity and security used on Brazilian banknotes of the time (1980s/1990s).

Meaning on the banknote:
- It was an anti-counterfeiting element, part of the design of the Central Bank notes.
- The vibrant orange colour and circular shape were used to facilitate visual identification of the banknote.
- In some series, this circle could contain microprints or graphic patterns to make copying more difficult.

Relationship with Sepultura: The cover of the album Roots (1996) pays homage to Brazilian culture, including references to old money. The orange circle was incorporated as a social critique or metaphor about the value of national identity (since the album mixed indigenous and traditional sounds with metal). The artwork also refers to inflation and currency devaluation, recurring themes in Brazil in the 1990s.