Producers Vault Trompeta Latina VSTi RETAiL-FANTASTiC

The Brazilian trumpet never has that screaming quality or relies on repetitive motifs, and it's rarely used with harmonic accompaniments in thirds, sixths, triads and sometimes parallel fifths as is common in Mexican music.
This trumpet sounds very Mexican and very Cuban, but 0% Brazilian. Try using Chris Hein Trumpets instead.

Here's an good example of the kind of trumpet sound typically used in Brazilian music.

If you want to be blown away by the sound of the brazilian 'Hammond Organ' played by Brazilian organist Walter Wanderley—and by the magnificent, almost absurd brilliance of composer Durval Ferreira’s music—listen to "Rain (Chuva)". At 1:53, pay attention to the flugelhorn to get a sense of the kind of sonority these musicians were capable of producing. At minute 3:26 the well-controlled breath in an incredible final phrase.

Here's a TP suggestion for music with sounds from his country.


If you consider only the Americas—USA, Cuba, and Brazil—excluding European midde ages, baroque, classical, romantic, impressionism, modern music, you'll find nearly all genres, styles, rhythms, and musical instrument creations that make up the majority of recordings ever made by humans around the world.

It's unbelievable how the creation of everything new had to go through a process of freedom, in a free place where no one is telling you what you should do or eat, which saint you should pray to. In the Americas, we will see the birth of the synthesizer, pickups, electric guitar and bass, the conception of modern drums, and the adaptations of Latin percussion, where each country has its own genres and it's styles variations and plays differently with different rhythms. (Except for piano, ac. guitar, accordion and the Belgian saxophone) .