Preta Le isn't just a virtual singer. She's an artistic expression springing from a true story and a big need: to share life, identity, and resilience straight from the heart, without any fake stuff. She's inspired by Letícia Cristina, a Black Brazilian woman whose life has been all about fighting for respect, survival, and being herself. Preta Le is like an artistic way of showing her story. Being digital doesn't take away the human part; it actually makes it stronger. Tech isn't replacing creativity and authorship here; it's just a way to spread a voice that was already around.
Preta Le isn't just a virtual singer. She's an artistic expression springing from a true story and a big need: to share life, identity, and resilience straight from the heart, without any fake stuff. She's inspired by Letícia Cristina, a Black Brazilian woman whose life has been all about fighting for respect, survival, and being herself. Preta Le is like an artistic way of showing her story. Being digital doesn't take away the human part; it actually makes it stronger. Tech isn't replacing creativity and authorship here; it's just a way to spread a voice that was already around.
The project is led by Mr. Press (Marcelo Presotto), an artist, director, and creator who's been in the Brazilian scene for over 40 years, doing everything from movies to ads to music and experimental stuff. With Preta Le, Presotto has found a fresh space where art, tech, and social representation come together, but he never gives up that human touch.
More About
More About
Preta Le
Preta Le
Every song Preta Le sings is written by people, no AI involved, from the words to the music. The sound uses tech tools like Suno, but just to make sounds, not to write the songs. People still handle the writing, story, and feels. The project also has guest musicians, like Zeca Baleiro, a super respected name in Brazilian music. His involvement shows how connected the project is to the country's culture.
Every song Preta Le sings is written by people, no AI involved, from the words to the music. The sound uses tech tools like Suno, but just to make sounds, not to write the songs. People still handle the writing, story, and feels. The project also has guest musicians, like Zeca Baleiro, a super respected name in Brazilian music. His involvement shows how connected the project is to the country's culture.
