Where sound is freedom and lyrics are revolution.
About us:
sigma da bahia
Five friends gathered at their grandma’s house one summer, seeking refuge from their busy lives. Surrounded by dusty records and old instruments tucked in corners, they decided to create an album, each drawing on their unique musical influences. They wrote songs late into the night, blending folk, rock, and electronic sounds, fueled by laughter and memories of their childhood. The house, with its creaky floors and warm kitchen smells, became their studio. By the end of the week, they had crafted something deeply personal—an album that captured the essence of their bond, forever echoing in the walls of their grandmother’s home
In the heart of a colorful favela in Rio de Janeiro, Leo, a boy with the body of a human but the tail, whiskers, and sharp eyes of a rat, lived a life unlike any other. Despite his unusual appearance, he was just like any other teenager—passionate about his friends, his football team Flamengo, and his favorite game, Minecraft. Every afternoon, after helping his family with chores and dodging the ever-present dangers of the streets, Leo would gather with his friends in a small, dimly lit room, huddled around a cracked computer screen. They’d build intricate worlds together in Minecraft, escaping the chaos of their neighborhood. But when the evening came and Flamengo played, Leo would cheer with all his heart, his rat-like instincts sensing the tension in the air, as he watched his beloved team with pride, dreaming of a world where anything was possible.
Moustache Avery was a man of contradictions. Known for his thick, bushy mustache and a voice that could make even the bravest child shudder, he often terrified neighborhood kids with wild stories about corrupt lawyers and twisted cases—one of his favorites involved men in courtroom battles who shoveled food into their intestines as a bizarre act of defiance. Yet despite his strange, often unsettling stories, Moustache never abandoned his Jewish faith, attending synagogue regularly and finding peace in the ancient prayers. But it was in the stillness of his small apartment, with a pen in hand and a notepad full of rhyme, that his true passion emerged: writing crack-related songs. The gritty, raw lyrics flowed from him like a cathartic release, telling tales of addiction and survival, of hope amid despair, a stark contrast to the stoic, reverent man who sat at the temple. He balanced his two worlds like a delicate act, trying to reconcile the man he was with the man he wanted to be.
Kaecioo was a 22-year-old medical student caught between two worlds: the rigorous demands of med school and his dark obsession with meth. Every day, he rode his BMX bike home, his shaved head a testament to his attempt to mirror his idol, Walter White from Breaking Bad, a show that both terrified and inspired him. Despite his addiction, Kaecioo tried to stay on track, battling the temptation to slip further into the haze as he struggled with lectures and exams. Music was his escape, his solace — whether he was jamming on his guitar or lost in the beats of his favorite songs, it was the only thing that made him feel like he wasn’t completely drowning. He still dreamed of becoming a doctor, of saving lives, but the grip of meth was hard to shake. His heart longed for something pure, something that could keep him from unraveling.
Jimmy, a young boy trapped in the grip of crack addiction, had always dreamed of owning a bizarre, inflatable alien figure that smoked pot — a strange and quirky item he’d seen in a late-night infomercial. In his drug-induced haze, it became his ultimate goal, something that would prove his escape from reality. But when he told his wife, Sarah, about his plan to buy the alien, she shook her head in disbelief. “We can’t afford that,” she argued, “and you need to focus on getting clean, not indulging in your fantasies.” His heart sank, the alien fading from his mind as the weight of his addiction and her concern took over. For a moment, he considered her words, the battle between his cravings and her love raging inside him.
In a small, bustling neighborhood, 17-year-old Kwame had a simple but deep passion for KFC — the crispy chicken was his comfort in a world that often felt too complicated. His home, overshadowed by the constant turmoil of his older brother’s crack addiction, was filled with tension, but Kwame kept his focus on small joys. He spent his evenings dreaming about Amina, a girl at school who was a huge Harry Potter fan, her bright eyes alight with excitement as she talked about the wizarding world. Kwame found himself captivated by her imagination, wanting to share a world with her far removed from the chaos he faced at home. But with every visit to KFC, his brother’s hollow gaze pulled him back into the harsh reality of addiction, leaving him torn between the hope for something better and the painful love for his family.
In the heart of the Czech Republic, a brave female dog named Ksenia found herself imprisoned for daring to oppose a harsh communist regime. Her actions, though fueled by the belief in freedom, led her straight into a dog shelter after her arrest. After months of uncertainty, Ksenia was adopted by Gilbert John, a kind-hearted intellectual, and his wife, Comrade Marie, a former party member with a keen sense of irony. Despite her newfound family, Ksenia developed an unusual addiction to eating soup, the hearty Czech soup that became her comfort. Yet, within her furry heart, she nurtured an ambition for a new intellectual career, dreaming of someday contributing to the world of ideas, perhaps as a writer or philosopher, once she was done with the simple pleasures of soup.