Ministériodo Bloco

CarnaTchan

All Brazilian street carnival blocos · est. 2016

About CarnaTchan

CarnaTchan is a vibrant Carnival bloco that brings the energy of Bahia to the streets. It was founded in 2018 and quickly became known for its lively parades, catchy Axé rhythms, and elaborate costumes. The bloco's repertoire is heavily influenced by the iconic Brazilian group É o Tchan!, and its performances often feature synchronized choreography. CarnaTchan parades mainly in the Vila Madalena neighborhood in São Paulo, attracting a large and enthusiastic crowd that loves to dance and celebrate.

About CarnaTchan

CarnaTchan

CarnaTchan is a vibrant and popular bloco that parades during the Carnival season in Salvador, Bahia, Brazil. Known for its energetic performances and the fusion of axé music rhythms with the traditional sounds of Carnival, CarnaTchan attracts a large crowd of revelers each year.

History: Founded in the early 2000s, CarnaTchan quickly gained recognition for its high-energy shows and the charisma of its musicians. The bloco's name is a playful combination of 'Carnaval' and 'Tchan,' a reference to the popular Bahian dance group 'É o Tchan!', which is known for its upbeat music and choreography. CarnaTchan's aim is to bring this same lively spirit to the streets of Salvador during Carnival.

Repertoire and Style: The bloco’s music primarily consists of axé, a popular genre originating in Bahia, infused with elements of samba, pagode, and other Afro-Brazilian rhythms. The songs often have catchy melodies and are highly danceable, encouraging everyone to participate in the party. CarnaTchan is also known for incorporating the well-known choreography from É o Tchan' in their performance, making their parade visually dynamic and engaging.

Parade Details: CarnaTchan usually parades along the traditional Carnival circuits in Salvador, such as the Barra-Ondina and Campo Grande circuits. The bloco’s parades are characterized by their high energy, colorful costumes, and the large number of participants. They are considered one of the most awaited and popular blocos of the Salvador Carnival.