Ladama
Latin music, Alternative/Indie | Ladama group consists of four women - virtuosos and social educators - Lara Klaus, Daniel Serna, Mafer Bandola and Sara Lucas. They come from different countries and represent different cultures of the Americas, but they are "sisters" in song, rhythm and soul. Inspired by the tradition of their countries - Brazil, Colombia, Venezuela and the United States, using folk and contemporary instruments from both Americas, they create modern Latin alternative music. Based on South American and Caribbean music genres such as cumbia, maracatu, onda nueva and joropo, combining them with soul, R & B and pop, Ladama creates a completely new sound. By the way, the girls promote unknown musical instruments such as the llaner band from Venezuela, the tamboral alabre from Colombia or the pandeiro from north-eastern Brazil. With great vocal abilities, often supported by bass sounds of Pat Swoboda, Ladama provides his audience with exceptional musical experience. The artists in their work freely move between delicate acoustic sounds and strong electric sound. They sing in English, Spanish and Portuguese to reach as many listeners as possible.
Upcoming concerts
About Ladama
Ladama group consists of four women - virtuosos and social educators - Lara Klaus, Daniel Serna, Mafer Bandola and Sara Lucas. They come from different countries and represent different cultures of the Americas, but they are "sisters" in song, rhythm and soul. Inspired by the tradition of their countries - Brazil, Colombia, Venezuela and the United States, using folk and contemporary instruments from both Americas, they create modern Latin alternative music. Based on South American and Caribbean music genres such as cumbia, maracatu, onda nueva and joropo, combining them with soul, R & B and pop, Ladama creates a completely new sound. By the way, the girls promote unknown musical instruments such as the llaner band from Venezuela, the tamboral alabre from Colombia or the pandeiro from north-eastern Brazil. With great vocal abilities, often supported by bass sounds of Pat Swoboda, Ladama provides his audience with exceptional musical experience. The artists in their work freely move between delicate acoustic sounds and strong electric sound. They sing in English, Spanish and Portuguese to reach as many listeners as possible.