São Paulo’s most heartfelt Afro-Brazilian celebration returns on March 15 with Liniker, Tássia Reis, Dexter, and more — free entry for kids. Resenha da Nala reaches its 8th edition as one of São Paulo’s most beloved cultural gatherings. Founded by Aline Nala — mother, candomblé priestess, and cultural entrepreneur — the event was born from a birthday party at her home and grew into a vibrant open celebration of Afro-Brazilian culture, samba, and community belonging.
From a home party to a cultural landmark
What started as an intimate gathering among family and friends gradually opened its doors to the public — without ever losing its warmth. That sense of genuine community is at the heart of what makes the Resenha so unique in São Paulo’s cultural scene.
Resenha da Nala was born from my desire to create a party that translates the essence of my ancestry and celebrates the importance of my foundation: my family. I am a mother, a mãe de santo, and an entrepreneur. I build stories, joy, and ancestry. The Resenha is like a party at my home — that real, genuine gathering I share with those I love. Every ‘resenher’ is special to me — Aline Nala, founder
A stage for Black culture
Curated in partnership with Uma Produtora, the lineup brings together Liniker, Tássia Reis, Dexter, Tasha e Tracie, Gizza, and DJ Alex. The program spans samba, rap, and Afro-diasporic sounds, affirming the event’s commitment to celebrating Black culture in all its forms. Tássia Reis, a longtime attendee before joining the lineup, shares her excitement: “What a delight to participate — I’ve been coming for a while and have so much love for this event! I’m really looking forward to living this moment; I know it’s going to be beautiful.” Liniker, present since the very first edition, reflects on the bond: “Once again I’m at Resenha da Nala, and it’s an honor to have been part of this since edition one. We’re going to bring that beautiful pagode and that kind of party only Black people can throw.” Dexter brings a powerful perspective on representation: “The importance is enormous for everything our people have built — for all the percentage our people represent in a racist Brazil, you know? We need to be here, we need to grow stronger.”
Family-friendly and inclusive
The event features a dedicated kids’ space, and children ages 0 to 14 enter free. It’s a deliberate choice that reflects the Resenha’s vision of culture as something meant to be passed down through generations.
We are a cultural event that celebrates roots music in an environment of social commitment, equity, and the strength of Brazilian culture. We celebrate samba as an essential part of Brazilian identity, with an immersive and authentic experience — Aline Nala
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