Mamilos · B9

Gaby Amarantos: Rock Doido, fé e Amazônia no centro | Mamilos #532

January 8, 2026·1 hr 22 min·6 clips
Three trans women — including Liniker and Leona Vingativa — sang for Our Lady of Nazareth at Círio for the very first time.
Gaby starts from celebration. Technobrag, to her, teaches people to take themselves less seriously and meet on equal footing once the party starts. From there, the Amazon moves to the middle of the conversation. She pushes back on the idea that the attention around Pará is a passing mood. For her, it comes from history, culture, and a long road already traveled. The pride is there, but it does not feel polished for display. Around it, the episode keeps returning to faith, performance, and the hard work behind a joyful public image. A film shoot becomes the turning point. Gaby remembers preparing while rain threatened everything, then leaning on a friend's certainty that the sky would hold. It did. Then the first pass failed, the fire sequence nearly fell apart, and the pressure tightened. With one real chance left, exhaustion, costume changes, dancing, running, and prayer all pile into the same memory. The image finally works. Gaby talks about faith and festive culture without treating them as enemies. The host catches the risk in the story and slows down around it, asking what it costs to carry so many people, so much money, and so much expectation. Gaby names anxiety directly. The episode lets that sit beside care, ambition, and physical strain. By the end, talk of the Sírio, blocked dates, future plans, and another wild idea keeps the conversation open, affectionate, and rooted.

As heard by us

Gaby Amarantos makes technobrega, faith, and Amazonian culture feel like one restless creative force.

Gaby Amarantos brings Rock Doido back to the ground it came from: technobrega, faith, Para culture, and the Amazon as something more lasting than a fashionable subject.

Read the full review in PlayNext →
Listen to the show on