Bossa Nova is a kind of "New Jazz" which combines Brazilian samba and American Cool Jazz. It inherits some features of choro and samba-cancao, and is unique. At first glance, it is simple and light. Basanova has a complex structure; The progression of musical instrument's scale or chord conversion is unpredictable. At first glance, it is often thought that you can master the rise and fall and rhythm of melody, but once the chord is converted, you can't catch it. Its melody can be performed at andante or moderato speed. The etymology Bossa Nova is Portuguese, Bossa is a Latin duet rhythm, and Nova is a new meaning. Combined, Bossa Nova is a kind of "new music" which combines the traditional Brazilian samba rhythm and choro. The orthodox Bossa Nova originated from Brazil's native music in South America, and then spread to North America, where it was widely loved by jazz musicians and promoted by American jazz musicians. Therefore, the impression that "Bossa Nova is a kind of Latin jazz" has already happened later. The style of Bassanova literally means "new rhythm", which is originally a kind of Latin music. It sounds relaxed, soft, lazy, sweet, romantic and sexy. Different from traditional South American and Latin music, Bassanova is not as strong in rhythm as samba or Rhumba. Besides the enthusiasm of South American music, it also has a feeling of laziness and relaxation. History Bassanova rose in Brazil in the late 195s. In 1959, the Brazilian film "Black Orpheus" directed by French director Marcel Camus won the Cannes Film Festival, the Oscar and the Golden Globe Award for the best foreign language film. The theme songs "A Felicidade" and "Desafinado" with Bassanova style were all the rage, and people began to take an interest in Bassanova. In 196s, there was a wave of Bassanova in the United States, which spread all over the world, affecting the films and pop music in 197s and 198s. The famous musician Antonio Carlos Jobim(1927-1994, Brazilian composer, Father of Bassanova) The Girl From Ipanema Meditation Agua du Beberdesa Finado Corcovado How Insensitive Stangetz (1927-1991) The Girl from Ipanema Lisa Ono (Lisa Ono, Xiao Ye's development in Asia Bassanova became popular in Japan in the mid-196s, and Sadao Watanabe, an internationally renowned saxophonist, was the pioneer in promoting Bassanova in Japan. Many musicians in Japan often perform Bassanova; In addition to Sadao Watanabe, there are also jazz artists such as Li Jingzi, Lisa Ono and Shigeko Suzuki, all of whom have many works by Bassanova, and Lisa Ono is even positioned as a Bassanova singer. Stepping into the 21st century, Bassanova began to have a popular trend in Taiwan Province, China, frequently appearing in advertisements, which can be said to be a "new rhythm" lasting for a long time.

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