Tito Paris
Tito Paris (born Aristides Paris; 30 May 1963) is a Cape Verdean singer and musician (mainly guitar and bass). Aged 19, he moved to Portugal. Lisbon continues to be his home town.
Also recorded as Aristides Paris
Tito Paris

Ministério da Cultura · originally posted to Flickr as Claridalia · CC BY 2.0
- Name
- Tito Paris
- Birth Name
- Aristides Paris
- Born
- 1963. · Mindelo.
- Nationality
- Cape Verde.
- Occupation
- singer and musician.
- Fields
- popular music.
- Honours
- Commander of the Order of Merit of Portugal.
VALÉORINE Encyclopedia
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Documentary summary
Tito Paris (born Aristides Paris; 30 May 1963) is a Cape Verdean singer and musician (mainly guitar and bass). Aged 19, he moved to Portugal. Lisbon continues to be his home town.
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Documentary evidence
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Authority files
wikidata · Q1258044 · wikipedia · Tito Paris
In this article
Key facts
Key facts
• Name — Tito Paris • Birth Name — Aristides Paris • Origin — Mindelo, São Vicente, Portuguese Cape Verde • Years Active — 1982–present
Biography
Biography
He was born in Mindelo on the island of São Vicente to a family with many elements dedicated to that form of music. He played with his brothers and his cousin Bau who later became famous. He was influenced with music by clarinetists Luis Morais, Valdemar Lopes da Serra and Chico Serra. He recorded and released his first album Fidjo Malguado in 1978, an instrumental work that relieves its virtuosity with a guitarist. At 19 years of age, Tito Paris later moved to Lisbon under the request by Bana, he wanted to play the bass guitar. In Portugal, he took part of the band named Os Gaiatos in 1980 and recorded in Portugal as an exile band from 1982 to 1985. He recorded his album Tito Paris in 1987, he also recorded with Cesária Évora in an LP titled Cesária. Later on, he formed a main group which recorded the album Dança Ma Mi criola in 1993. In 1996, he recorded his third album Graça de Tchega. Afterwards, he released two live albums, one about B. Leza in 1998 and the other was recorded on 27 July 1990, released in 1999. In 2002, he released his new album Guilhermina, his two Acústico albums were released, the first was Aula Magna released in 2004 which was the African edition and the second was the African edition in 2007. His recent album is titled Mozamverde which featured tracks with musical styles of Cape Verde and Mozambique. Most of the albums were released on the Paris-based record company Lusafrica. He paid tribute to Miguel Portas at Teatros Luiz in Lisbon, where he sang a song titled "Sodade", originally sung by Cesária Évora. As a composer, he also wrote songs for Bana and Cesária Evora. Tito Paris has toured numerous nations including Portugal, Spain, France especially Cannes, New York City and Boston in the United States, Canada, England, the Netherlands, Brussels in Belgium and Norway. In 2012, he celebrated 30 years of his career, with a huge concert in Rotterdam with the Metropolitan Orchestra of the Netherlands, a launch of a photobiography together with a documentary. On 8 April 2017, he was awarded the rank of the Commander of the Portuguese Order of Merit by President Marcelo Rebelo de Sousa Not long after, he released a new album titled Mim ê Bô, which features with the special presentation of the former King of Morna Bana, as well as Boss AC and the Brazilian musician Zeca Baleiro.
Audio clip
Audio clip
• Audio clip (60 minutes): Cesaria Evora, Bau and Tito Paris. BBC Radio 3, accessed 26 November 2010.
Catalogued output
Works and catalogued output
Histoire de la pensée médicale en Occident. 3, Du romantisme à la science moderne / sous la direction de Mirko D. Grmek; [avec la collaboration de] Tito Berti, William F. Bynum, François Chast[and others]; traduction de Louise L.
Discography
• Illustration — Tito Paris live in Lisbon on the New Year's concert in Terreiro do Paço. • 1987 — Fidjo Maguado — # Noti di Mindel # Sês Odjos é Pret é Doce # Grit D` Povo # Ponto do Sol # Papa Juquim Paris # Serenata # Fidjo Maguado # Hora de Bai # DISPIDIDA # Mi Na Mei Di Mar # Sabino Largáme # Carnaval Dintintaçon # Quem Bo é • 1994 — Dança Ma Mi Criola — # O Pretinha # Dança ma mi Criola # Estrela Linda # Regresso # Vitor # Coregem Ermum # Otilia Otilio # Curti Bo Life # Day Amor # Mae Querida # Nina # Contam Bo Dor • 1996 — Graça De Tchega — # Um Ten Graca De Tchega # No Intende # Joana Rosa # Preto E Mi # Rainha Estrela # Marina # Mar Di Ilheu # Kantador # Um Cria Ser Un Poeta # Cartinha D'holanda # Um Paixao • 1998 — Ao vivo no B.Leza — # Nhor Deus # O Pretinha # Mar Di Ilheu # Verdeaninha # Curti Bo Life # Mae Querida # Marina # Sodade # Um Ten Graça De Tchega # Dança Ma Mi Criola • 1999 — Ao Vivo — # Luanda # Ódio e Pobreza # Rosa Engeitada # Boa Viagem # Raposódias de Mornas ## Verdianinha ## Estrela di nha Peito ## Nha Terra # Tudo sis Nome # Anjo Negra # 80 Mil Odioso # Cartinha D`Holanda # Mãe Querida • 2002 — Guilhermina — # Guilhermina # Um Gostá Di Bô # Rosto Di Morena # Era Um Sonho # Na Caminho Di Sandomingos # Ondas Di Bô Corpo # Criolo Ca Tem Patron # Padoce Di Ceú Azul # Febri Di Funáná # Elisa Gomara Saia • 2005 — Acústico (African Edition) — # Morna PPV # Nha Sina # Ondas di bô Corpo # Que vida (inédito) # Um gosta di bô # Victor # Estrela Linda # Otilia/Otilio # Sodade # Poema Tropical # Clarisse (com Paulo Flores) # Febre di Funana • 2007 — Acústico (European Edition) — # Morna PPV # Nha Sina # Ondas di bô Corpo # Que vida # Victor # Estrela Linda # Otilia/Otilio # Sodade # Poema Tropical # Febre di Funana # Tchapeu di Padja # Xandinha # Galo Bedjo • 2010 — Mozamverde • 2017 — Mim ê Bô
Primary material
Context
The circumstances in which Tito Paris stands. An Inca priest makes a sacrifice to the sun; representing the continent of America. Nargeot after C.A. The identifiers under which Tito Paris may be traced in institutional catalogues.
Citations
References
Each reference names the institution holding it, so a reader may go to the document itself.
reference work
Secondary witnessreference work
Secondary witness
The Encyclopedia exists whether or not anything is for sale. Corrections are recorded rather than overwritten, and every version of this record is kept. Published 18 August 2026.
Elsewhere in Music memorabilia
42,630 published records in this field, each with its sources named.
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