Guided Search: Brazilian, Visitors

Get a behind the scenes look at the conversations that happen in IVLP. Leading social entrepreneurs in Brazil and Philadelphia will talk about ways to achieve extraordinary impacts. Collaboration is key to build resilient economies and support innovative solutions. Be inspired by new business models and grow your global network.

Join the World Affairs Council of Philadelphia and its event partner, the Global Interdependence Center, as we talk with Latin American finance and business leaders about the economic state of the region and what lies ahead after the pandemic.

Brazilian Day Philadelphia celebrates the Brazilian Independence Day. The festival celebrates, promotes, and shares Brazilian arts and culture while fostering intercultural exchange and uniting the Brazilian community. The festival presents a high energy experience with Brazilian arts and culture designed to engage, educate, and inspire participants in the Greater Philadelphia region. In addition, the festival empowers and unifies the Brazilian community by celebrating the diverse ethnic heritage that makes Brazil unique and rich in cultural pride.

“One of the most important showcases for contemporary finger-stylists.” – San Fransisco Chronicle

International Guitar Night, North America’s premier mobile guitar festival, has featured the best performing guitar composers from around the world since 1995. Each tour, IGN founder Brian Gore invites a new cast of guitar luminaries to join him for special evenings of solos, duets and quartets that highlight the virtuosity and diversity within the world of acoustic guitar. Since the beginning, audiences have cherished the friendly informal ambiance of the performances. Participants have relished the chance IGN affords to express reverence for one another, and to collaborate rather than compete with one another.

“Argentine guitarist Cecilia Zabala and Brazilian-French pianist Philippe Baden Powell express the intensity and richness of the relationship of loans, appropriations and potential exchanges between the music of the two Latin American countries.” – Télam

Arrastão do Dendê: "If this performance from the Afro-Brazilian percussion and dance troupe doesn't get you tapping your feet, your feet have been glued to the floor and you should look into that." – Phila. Magazine Kyo Daiko: "An explosion of sound, matched by uniform choreographed movements, creating an avalanche of sight and sound." – Phila. Weekly Dulsori: "Traditionalism and spectacle merged. Huge drums placed overhead, along with flutes. Deep, pounding rhythms" - NY Times

Percussionist/vocalist Alex Shaw presents a collaborative tribute to the Afro-Brazilian martial art Capoeira Angola and its resilient cultural legacy of resistance against oppression.

"The joyous, ebullient music of Matuto merges the forró folkloric music of Brazil with the sounds of all-American bluegrass. Violin, accordion and a range of Brazilian percussion give this band a seductively cross-cultural appeal." Chicago Tribune Short afternoon concert for children and their caregivers. Please, no unaccompanied children.