[1] It was the Bahian Dorival Caymmi, in 1938, who forwarded to Radamés the popular preaching “Flor da noite” (“sung by the popcorn seller, on moonlit nights”). Radamés liked the theme so much that he used it in several works, such as in the highly inspired 2nd movement of Sinfonia Popular nº 1.
[2] Hilária Batista de Almeida, a famous Bahian deli, better known as Tia Ciata, organized samba and choro circles at her home in Cidade Nova, Rio de Janeiro It was there that the samba Pelo Telefone, of controversial authorship, was created