The album 'Em Cantos De Orisà' (Orisà Chants) the singer Irma Ferreira, shows some of the beauty of the Afro-Brazilian religious repertoire of the Candomblé, in a junction between tradition and contemporary music. It has nine songs divided between prayers (Adúrás) and chants (Oríkìs). The album is produced by Sebastian Notini, who plays different instruments, and features Oga Luan Badaró (percussion), Ruan de Souza (guitar) and a traditional Candomblé choir formed by Angélica Ferreira, Everton Neves, Luan Badaró and Jota Oliveira. It also features wind instruments by Ari Haraldsson.