Pagode 90’S

Pagode 90'S is a carnival bloco (street band) from São Paulo that parades in the city center, at Pateo do Collegio. Its distinguishing feature is its nostalgic musical proposal, focused on 90s pagode (a Brazilian music genre), attracting a diverse audience that includes those nostalgic for the era and appreciators of the genre. The bloco, still relatively new, is part of the trend of themed blocos that celebrate specific genres or decades, contributing to the cultural variety of São Paulo's street carnival.

PAIXÃO MANGUEIRENSE

The carnival bloco "Paixão Mangueirense" pays homage to the Rio de Janeiro samba school Estação Primeira de Mangueira, celebrating the samba-enredo and the traditions of Mangueira on the streets of São Paulo. Founded in 2015, the bloco is dedicated to rescuing the history of Rio samba and highlighting the importance of black people in the construction of São Paulo.

Perdi foi Tudo

The "Será Que É?" Block - "Perdi foi Tudo!" is a highlight of São Paulo's pre-Carnival, known for celebrating diversity, freedom, and peace. The block parades on Rua Augusta, with a gathering point on Rua Matias Aires, and features the participation of renowned artists from the LGBTQIA+ scene, such as Karol Conká, Rodrigo Borro, and Cris Negrini.

PERON É FESTA

The "PERON É FESTA" bloco (street band) is a carnival celebration that highlights diversity and inclusion in the São Paulo carnival. Led by trans singer and activist Renata Peron, the bloco revives popular Brazilian music, blending samba and axé with humor and poetry. "PERON É FESTA" parades in the central region of São Paulo, with a gathering around noon. Notable for its commitment to the LGBTQIA+ community, the bloco is a space for celebration, resistance, and the celebration of difference, contributing to the cultural richness of the city's street carnival.

Perus Folia

O Perus Folia is a traditional carnival bloco (street band) that parades in the Perus neighborhood of São Paulo, contributing to the decentralization of the revelry in the city. It holds its annual parade during carnival, with a gathering at 1 PM and starting at 2 PM, going along Av. Dr. Sylvio de Campos. The bloco presents a mix of Brazilian rhythms, such as samba, axé, and marchinhas, reflecting the cultural diversity of the São Paulo carnival. It plays an important role in the local community, strengthening the sense of community and identity, as well as offering accessible leisure and entertainment for residents.

Pioneiros do Samba Reggae

Pioneiros do Samba Reggae is a carnival bloco from Salvador, Bahia, known for its energetic performances rooted in the samba-reggae style. Founded in 1998, it is one of the main blocos to parade during Salvador's Carnival. The bloco's rhythms are inspired by the origins of Samba Reggae, emphasizing percussion and strong beats. They usually parade in the streets of Salvador, attracting a large crowd, and are recognized for their powerful energy and cultural contribution to the Bahia carnival.

Pipoca da Alinne Rosa

Pipoca da Alinne Rosa is a Brazilian bloco led by singer Alinne Rosa that parades during Carnival in Salvador, Bahia. Founded in 2014, the bloco quickly became popular for its high energy and mix of axé, samba, and funk music. It usually parades through the circuito Barra-Ondina, attracting large crowds. The bloco is known for its open format, allowing revelers to join in the street party without a costume. Alinne Rosa's performances are known for their energetic and interactive atmosphere.

Pipoca da Rainha

Pipoca da Rainha is a Brazilian Carnival bloco founded in 2017 by Daniela Mercury, a famous singer. The bloco is known for its focus on axé music and for being a very popular street party in Salvador during Carnival. The name “Pipoca da Rainha” translates to “Queen's Popcorn,” referring to Daniela Mercury as the ‘Queen’ of Axé. The bloco parades in the city of Salvador, Bahia, and is known for attracting huge crowds.

Pipoca da Sol

Pipoca da Sol is a vibrant Carnival bloco from the city of Belo Horizonte, Minas Gerais, known for its lively atmosphere and eclectic musical repertoire. Founded in 2015, the bloco quickly gained popularity for its mix of samba, axé, and other Brazilian rhythms. Pipoca da Sol parades through the streets, attracting a diverse crowd of revelers eager to dance and celebrate. The bloco is also known for its colorful costumes and high energy. It usually parades in the region of Savassi and Serra.

Pipoca do Alok

Pipoca do Edu Casanova

Pipoca do Edu Casanova is a vibrant Carnival bloco that parades in the streets of São Paulo, Brazil. Founded by Edu Casanova, a renowned percussionist, the bloco is known for its energetic performances and infectious rhythms, often incorporating samba, funk, and other Brazilian musical styles. It attracts a diverse crowd, from families to young adults, and is celebrated for its lively atmosphere and inclusive spirit, making it a popular choice during the Carnival festivities in the city.

Pirikita em Chamas

"Pirikita em Chamas" (Burning Clitoris) is a carnival bloco (street band) from São Paulo that emerged in 2018, gaining prominence for its bold and engaged proposal. The bloco combines carnival joy with social causes, defending the rights of women and the LGBTI community. Musically, "Pirikita em Chamas" aligns itself with traditional samba, but with a progressive and inclusive approach. The bloco parades on Carnival Tuesday, concentrating in the central region of São Paulo. Its provocative name and irreverent proposal place it alongside other São Paulo blocos known for their creativity and cultural activism.

Pitbull Banguela

The carnival bloco (street band) "Pitbull Banguela" stands out in São Paulo for its diverse musical repertoire, prioritizing carnival marches and traditional samba anthems. Its unusual name, inspired by a toothless pitbull, reflects the typical humor of Brazilian carnival. The bloco parades through the city streets and has an official anthem that reinforces its irreverence. Although there is no detailed information about its history or traditions, Pitbull Banguela is part of the vibrant scene of street blocos that have revitalized the São Paulo Carnival, promoting collective celebration.