Brazilian singer, composer, flutist, voice actor, and announcer, she began her artistic journey in 1987, performing as a night singer and recording jingles. The following year, in 1988, she joined the dance band Aquarius Band as a crooner, following an invitation from Dartagnan Feres, and remained with the band for eight years.
In 1991, she contributed to the CD “Positivo Canta – Educação Infantil Level III,” produced by Renato Burgel and Lena Horn for Colégio Positivo in Curitiba, where she performed the tracks “Iô, Iô” and “Vai que cola,” both written by Michel Sullivan and Paulo Massadas. In 1995, she became a singer for Banda Fascinação, a resident group at the Fascinação nightclub in Curitiba. That same year, she collaborated with Alexandre Nero on the duet “Dama da Cidade,” part of Ray Rolim's “Ópera da Cidade,” presented at Teatro Avenida in Curitiba.
Her involvement in music continued in 1997 with her participation in Waltel Branco's CD “Naipi,” where she sang “Canção pra Curitiba” and “Rio Curitiba,” both co-written by Waltel Branco and Alice Ruiz, released by Fundação Cultural de Curitiba. In 1998, she took on the role of crooner for Banda Santa República, a prominent group at the Santa República nightclub.
From 1999 to 2000, she was a singer and percussionist with Banda Quebra Quatro, which included members Mari Franklin (keyboards), Cris Santos (drums), and Ana Sônia Barros (transverse flute). This ensemble was specifically formed for the “Music in the City Project,” sponsored by Equitel/Siemens, performing in various public parks and squares in Curitiba, supported by the Cultural Foundation of Curitiba. In 2000, she participated in the launch of the CD “Canto das Cataratas,” by Rafael Greca, as a solo singer alongside Coral Catarata, performing “Iguaçu, meu lado de cá,” arranged by Waltel Branco, at Hotel Rafain. She also recorded “Ema,” a track by Ana Sônia Barros, for the CD “Pássaro multicor” that year.
In 2001, she lent her voice to two additional albums: “Dança da lama,” by Ediméia Barreto, where she performed “Pequena Canção,” and “Jogo de Cindia,” by Reinaldo Godinho, contributing to “Viver e Sonar,” co-written by Godinho and Afrânio Spolador. The following year, in 2002, she was invited to perform the “National Anthem” at Marco das Três Fronteiras, with orchestration by maestro Waltel Branco.
In 2003, she recorded “Rio Curitiba” and “Canção pra Curitiba,” both by Waltel Branco and Alice Ruiz, for the CD “Naipi,” which was released at Teatro da Biblioteca Pública do Paraná. That same year, she opened a show featuring Belchior, Waltel Branco, and Marquinhos Moura at Teatro Ponta Grossa in Paraná. In 2004, she performed “Toda sua,” by José Oliva, on the CD “Agora Paré,” produced by the composer.
In 2007, she collaborated with maestro Waltel Branco once again, contributing to the track “Os Namorados” on his CD “Meu novo equilibrio,” released by Lethal Level. The following year, she made a special appearance during a show celebrating the fiftieth anniversary of the Cindacta II Music Band at the Cindacta II Auditorium in Curitiba.
Her recent endeavors include participating in the “Virada Cultural em Curitiba” event in 2012 with Maestro Waltel Branco. In 2020, she was featured on the album “Feminino tom,” produced by Renato Piau, where she performed “Sem você,” in collaboration with Beto Bertaux. This compilation also included contributions from Ângela Rô Rô, Zezé Motta, Elza Maria, and others. In 2021, she released two digital singles: “Máquina do tempo” (with Bertaux) and “Sim ou Não” (Sérgio Lopes), along with a third single, “Tango do nanapo,” composed by Afranio Lamy and Reinaldo Godinho. That same year, she participated in the digital collection “Feminino Tom, vol. 2,” alongside various artists, where she performed “Pequena Canção” and “A Banda dos Queros.” Additionally, she released the CD “Norminha,” featuring tracks such as “Tango do nanapo,” “A Banda dos Queros,” “Sim ou não,” “Ema,” “Living and dreaming,” “Toda sua,” “Pequena Canção,” “Departure,” and “Tema da Letícia,” as well as her original compositions “Máquina do tempo” and “Sem você,” both in collaboration with Beto Bertaux.
