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Netflix’s Rhythm + Flow: Brazil brings the energy of rap and trap scene to audiences worldwide in a musical reality show. This Brazilian version follows the same format as its US, French, and Italian counterparts, blending reality TV with a documentary approach to showcase raw talent and intense competition.
Rhythm + Flow: Brazil features a judging panel of prominent figures from the Brazilian music scene, including Djonga, a renowned rapper from Belo Horizonte; Filipe Ret, a celebrated artist from Rio de Janeiro; and the sibling duo Tasha & Tracie, who hail from São Paulo.
Throughout the show, aspiring rappers perform onstage to compete for a cash prize of R$ 500,000 and secure a guest spot on season 5 of Sintonia, another popular Brazilian series. The first part of the show, comprising four episodes, is set to premiere on November 12, followed by the final two episodes on November 19.
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Meet the contestants of Rhythm and Flow: Brazil
Rhythm and Flow: Brazil features a diverse cast of 18 contestants from different regions, each bringing their unique voice and style to the competition.
Here's is full cast list, revealed by Netflix:
1) Gabrelu
Gabrelú comes from performing arts and cinema. He found his love for music through the cultural center in São Paulo, where he grew up. As a non-binary trans artists, Gabrelú aims to create space in the industry for musicians like him.
2) Rui
RUI'f was born in Brasilândia, São Paulo. He spent most of teenage years in Vila Prudente, and currently resides in Sacomã. He started taking music very seriously when one of his friends invited him to perform. He was convinced to pursue music as a career option. Since then, he has been working on producing his own songs.
3) COLD Jas
Born in Angola, COLD JAS relocated to Rio de Janeiro, Brazil, at the age of 16. Since teenage, she has been interested in rap and afrobeat, and acting has played an important part in her so far. Her name is a translation of how cool and quiet she is. Moreover, she did an arts course in New York and then participated in a film titled Executive Order.
4) Cafiero
Cafiero grew up in a supportive family environment in Belo Horizonte and was introduced to rap battles by an uncle. He began writing rhymes in school.
He aims to make a living through music and predominantly expresses himself through trap, drawing inspiration from various genres.
5) Novak
Novak was raised in the outskirts of Belo Horizonte, a place where theft, robbery and other crimes are rampant. Navigating challenges of living in that area, he found himself immersed in hip hop and rap battles.
Novak has established himself in the Minas Gerais music scene, composing various pieces and performing actively.
6) Muse Maya
Known as Joana, Muse Maya moved to Maricá, Rio de Janeiro with hopes of developing her skills in theater and music. Her friend Sol helped her discover an interest in rap music. She takes inspiration from her own life experiences and mixes genres such as rap, trap, and pop.
7) Muxima
Muxima, born with a speech impediment, found expression through both writing and rap battles back in Rio de Janeiro. His family practices African-rooted religions, which also introduced him to the rhythms of terreiro drumming. His vision is to gain recognition through his voice as a means to revolutionize the world.
8) Jump
Jump's athletic background in the long jump kept him focused and away from crime in Rio de Janeiro. He discovered his passion for music in an evangelical church and has since been dedicated to expressing himself through rap.
9) RT Mallone
Since 2012, RT Mallone has engaged in rap battles in Belo Horizonte, establishing a strong connection with music. With three album releases, he continues to express himself authentically through his art. He has also teamed up with artists namely, Bivolt and Santi.
10) Maria Preta
Raised in Poá, São Paulo, Maria Preta has explored various cultural pursuits. While she does not currently make a living solely from music, she views herself as an evolving artist committed to her craft. Moreover, she has a daughter named Solara Madalena.
11) Fúria
Known as Fúria na Voz, Gustavo comes from a musically rich background in Jundiaí, São Paulo, deeply influenced by samba. He relocated to São Paulo to pursue his music career and is recognized for his participation in local rap battles.
12) VICKIVI
VICKIVI's journey into music began during the COVID pandemic in São Paulo, where she pursued independent music production. Influenced by family heritage, she is dedicated to her craft and aims to make an impact in the rap scene.
13) Guiu
Born in Teresópolis, Guiu found his voice through poetry and rap battles. Defeat in his first street battle led him to redouble his efforts, catapulting him to the top competitor in his city.
14) MayronZZZ
MayronZZZ grew up in Paraisópolis, Minas Gerais. He is inspired by some rap battles from Brazilian icons like Rashid and Emicida. He has set up a home studio in Belo Horizonte, where he produces music, yearning to shine on national stages.
15) Ras
Even though he was raised in Piracicaba, São Paulo, the real Ras was born from the rap identity. His family has long been against his career pursuit in music.
Unlike him, his grandparents like gospel music, while his cousins are into pagode genre.
16) OGCapitu
Fabiana, known as OG Capitu, has been part of the rap scene for seven years in Belo Horizonte. Initially starting in graffiti and breaking, she transitioned to rap and found interest in slam poetry and urban poetry. She dropped her first rap track in 2018. Now, she aims to promote more visibility for women in the industry.
17) Maju
Maju, who comes from a musically inclined family in Belo Horizonte, began producing music during the pandemic. As a Philosophy student, she leverages cultural grants to support her music career while energizing the local urban scene through events.
18) Afrodite BXD
Afrodite hails from Baixada Fluminense in Rio de Janeiro and uses music as a refuge from life's challenges. Her journey began with writing poetry through slams. She has since made a name for herself in the music industry, composing and recording her solo songs while also writing for other artists.
Rhythm + Flow: Brazil premieres on November 12, 2024, with the first part featuring four episodes. Don’t miss the chance to witness the journey of these talented artists exclusively on Netflix.
