• Hall
  • Music Room
  • Contact
Back to Artist
3D Background
Wonderland
Badi Assad

Wonderland

2006 / eDGe music/Universal

Wonderland features an eclectic repertoire, bringing together songs by artists from different generations and styles, such as American singer Tori Amos and samba master Cartola, resulting in a unique and contemporary sound. With striking interpretations and creative arrangements, the album showcases Badi Assad's versatility as a vocalist, guitarist, and performer. One of the highlights is the track \

All Releases from the Artist

Explore the complete discography

Verde
2004

Verde

Verde brings a mix of original songs and reinterpretations of Brazilian and international classics, with innovative arrangements and Badi Assad's trademark. The album features special participation from two great names in Brazilian music: Naná Vasconcelos, who contributes with his unmistakable percussion, and Toquinho, who joins Badi on one of the tracks. The fusion of different styles and Badi's musical sensitivity result in a work that highlights her technical skill and creativity as an interpreter and composer.

View Release
Three Guitars
2003

Three Guitars

Collaborating with legendary guitarists Larry Coryell and John Abercrombie, Badi Assad presents a refined fusion of jazz and Brazilian music, with sophisticated arrangements and sensitive interpretations. Recorded after her process of overcoming Focal Dystonia—a neurological condition that temporarily took her off the stage—the album marks her return to full artistic activity.

View Release
Nowhere
2002

Nowhere

Recorded independently in Florida, this album reflects Badi's journey during her diagnosis with Focal Dystonia. Co-written with ex-Megadeth guitarist Jeff Young, the songs explore spirituality, inner strength, resilience, and transformation.

View Release
Solo
1994

Solo

Badi Assad's debut in the American solo scene. Recorded in New York, the album highlights her versatility as a guitarist and singer, also marking the beginning of her innovative fusion of percussion—both vocal and physical—performed simultaneously while playing guitar and singing. It was with this work that Badi began to be called by part of the American press as "One Woman Band".

View Release

Command Palette

Search for a command to run...