The meeting between Gaho and Sophia Eldo marks an unprecedented cultural exchange

Luca Moreira
3 Min Read
Sophia Eldo

South Korean singer and songwriter Gaho, who sings “Yellow Lights” from the drama The King the Land and “Start Over,” the theme song for the drama Itaewon Class, is one of the most acclaimed artists in contemporary music. Known for his striking voice and songs that have become iconic soundtracks, Gaho captures the essence of the stories that accompany his songs and moves fans around the world, establishing himself as a reference in Korean music.

Recently, Gaho participated in a special moment when he was interviewed by Sophia Eldo, a Brazilian influencer, singer and actress who has stood out for promoting Korean culture to national and international audiences. Known for her passion and dedication as a cultural representative, Sophia found in Gaho’s work an inspiration for her own artistic journey.

A memorable interview

The chat between Sophia and Gaho was light, exciting and full of meaningful exchanges. During the conversation, they addressed topics such as music, art and different forms of expression, showing affinities, even though they come from different universes. Both shared their taste for styles such as jazz and bossa nova, emphasizing the power of music to unite people from different backgrounds.

Sophia, a fan of K-dramas, expressed how special it was to meet one of the most remarkable artists in this universe, someone whose music she has been following for a long time. To make the moment even more special, Sophia sang “Garota de Ipanema”, further strengthening the ties between Brazilian and Korean cultures.

Gaho, lead singer of the band Kave, participated in the chat very naturally, and the conversation highlighted the impact of music and art in connecting different perspectives. This meeting was a true example of how creativity transcends borders and brings together people from different realities.

The power of art in uniting worlds

The meeting between Gaho and Sophia Eldo illustrates the transformative power of art in bringing together people from different countries. While Gaho continues to move the audience with his compositions, Sophia reaffirms her role in bringing Brazil and Korea closer together, inspiring young people to delve into new cultures and celebrate their own origins.

Through projects that encourage dialogue between these two rich traditions, Sophia and Gaho show that art is a universal language capable of shortening distances and creating meaningful connections around the world.

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