The best Bossa Nova albums
of the 1990s.

Quincy Jones

Q's Jook Joint

A vibrant blend of jazz, funk, and soul that echoes the spirit of a lively jook joint gathering.

Start here →

Ringo Sheena

Muzai Moratorium

A vibrant fusion of jazz, rock, and traditional Japanese sounds, layered with an experimental edge and Ringo Sheena's captivating vocals.

Start here →

Rita Lee

Santa Rita de Sampa

A vibrant fusion of Brazilian pop and rock, layered with playful lyrics and lush melodies that invite listeners to dance.

Start here →

Lalo Schifrin

Jazz Meets the Symphony

A vibrant fusion of orchestral arrangements and jazz improvisation that bridges genres with sophistication and rhythmic vitality.

Start here →

Lalo Schifrin

Firebird: Jazz Meets the Symphony No. 3

A vibrant fusion of jazz improvisation with symphonic grandeur that celebrates the playful spirit of classic compositions.

Start here →

Antônio Carlos Jobim

Antonio Brasileiro

A vivid tapestry of bossa nova rhythms and jazz harmonies that celebrates Brazilian musical heritage.

Start here →

João Gilberto

João

A tender blend of bossa nova and samba, marked by intricate guitar work and João Gilberto's soft, intimate vocals.

Start here →

Sérgio Mendes

Brasileiro

A vibrant fusion of Brazilian rhythms and contemporary jazz elements creates an infectious energy that dances through every track.

Start here →

Brazzaville

Rouge on Pockmarked Cheeks

A dreamlike blend of bossa nova grooves and indie pop sensibilities, punctuated by introspective lyrics and lush arrangements.

Start here →

Bola Sete

Ocean Memories

A serene blend of bossa nova and jazz, woven with intricate guitar melodies and soothing rhythms that evoke tranquil ocean vibes.

Start here →

Walter Wanderley

Rain Forest

Lush instrumental textures intertwine with breezy melodies, evoking the warmth and vibrancy of Brazilian landscapes.

Start here →

Françoise Hardy

Le Danger

Start here →