Buda

Origin

São Paulo, SP

Also known as

Dorival Auriani

Years Active

1950s

Genres

instrumental, jazz, samba, MPB

Instruments

trumpet, percussion

Biography

Dorival Auriani, artistically known as Buda, was born in São Paulo on January 15, 1929. He began his musical career in the 1950s, performing in various groups and projects. His career includes stints with Walter Guilherme's Orchestra and performances in nightclubs, in addition to having been a soloist in renowned orchestras such as those of Silvio Mazzuca, Simonetti, and Dick Farney. His first recording was an advertising jingle.

In the early 1960s, Buda joined the group Os Cincopados, alongside musicians such as Heraldo do Monte and Arrudinha. His versatility as a trumpeter led him to participate in several other ensembles, such as Sambossa in 1966 and Som Módulo 7 in 1969. In the same year, 1966, he stood out on the instrumental LP "Octeto de Cesar Camargo Mariano", where he played classics like "Pra machucar meu coração" and "Desafinado".

Throughout his career, Buda collaborated with various artists and projects. In 1972, he joined the orchestra that accompanied Elis Regina during a season at the Di Monaco theater. He also participated in recordings with artists such as Wilson Simonal, As Frenéticas, and Eduardo Gudin, in addition to having joined Nélson Aires' band in 1974. His work as a wind instrument player and his contribution to Brazilian instrumental music are important milestones in his career.