Gilberto Gil Concerts Setlist

Gilberto Gil concerts: setlists, upcoming live shows and concerts, 2026 tour

Live Stats

Popular songs in setlists

Top 10 most played songs by Gilberto Gil: Setlist highlights from the Last 40 Concerts.

Setlist overview

The setlist for the next concert features live songs from the following albums:

Next Setlist

How long is the concert?

Based on the average Setlist, Gilberto Gil will perform live for about 2:07.
Here is the probable setlist inspired by recent concerts (69% probability):

Song title
Listen
Popularity
Buy
  1. Luar cover Palco
  2. no cover Banda um
  3. Raça Humana cover Tempo rei
  4. Ao Vivo cover Eu só quero um xodó (Dominguinhos cover)
  5. no cover Eu vim da Bahia
  6. Gilberto Gil (1968) cover Procissão
  7. no cover Domingo no parque
  8. no cover Cálice
  9. Refavela cover Refavela
  10. Realce cover Não chore mais
  11. Raça Humana cover Vamos fugir
  12. Especial Ivete, Gil E Caetano cover A novidade
  13. Icollection cover Realce
  14. Luar cover Se eu quiser falar com Deus
  15. Two Friends, One Century Of Music cover Drão
  16. Quanta cover Estrela
  17. Um Banda Um cover Esotérico
  18. Expresso 2222 cover Expresso 2222
  19. Um Banda Um cover Andar com fé
  20. Gilberto Gil (1969) cover Aquele abraço
  21. Encore #1

  22. Forró Pra Todo Lado cover Esperando na janela (Targino Gondim cover)

Gilberto Gil Tour Map 2026

Follow Gilberto Gil on tour with our interactive Tour Map. Explore the places where the concerts will take and find out where you can catch Gilberto Gil on tour near you.

Gilberto Gil Biography

Gilberto Gil is a singer-songwriter and politician from Brazil, whose eclectic style spans reggae, samba, and African music, born June 26, 1942, in Salvador, and raised in the countryside town of Ituaçu before returning to Salvador. A pioneer of the tropicália movement, Gil has won multiple Grammy Awards — including Best World Music Album for Quanta Live in 1999 — and later served as Brazil's Minister of Culture from 2003 to 2008 under President Luiz Inácio Lula da Silva.

Gil got his start as an accordionist inspired by Luiz Gonzaga before switching to guitar and bossa nova, meeting fellow musician Caetano Veloso at Federal University of Bahia in 1963.

Together they helped birth tropicália, blending traditional Brazilian sounds with rock influences from artists like The Beatles. The Brazilian military dictatorship viewed the movement as a threat, and in 1969 Gil and Veloso were imprisoned for months before being exiled to London, where Gil immersed himself in the city's rock and reggae scenes, befriending Bob Marley and Jimmy Cliff.

Returning to Bahia in 1972, Gil built a prolific solo career with albums like Expresso 2222 and Refavela, later incorporating African styles after visiting Nigeria in the late '70s.

Alongside music, he pursued environmental and political activism, serving on Salvador's city council before his landmark tenure as Culture Minister, where he championed digital access and Creative Commons licensing for Brazilian music.

He continued releasing acclaimed records into the 2010s and 2020s, including OK OK OK (2018), cementing his legacy as one of Brazil's most influential and versatile artists.

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