Doce (2026)

Doce (Sweet) is Carolina Serdeira's fifth album and the most intimate of her career. Between samba and jazz, she dives into a territory of delicacy and strength, moving through themes of love, memory and time, not as nostalgia, but as a path to healing. With musical direction and arrangements by Rafael de Sousa, the record reaffirms the aesthetics of contemporary Brazilian jazz.

Redescobrir Elis Regina (2018)

Alongside Malvina Lacerda, Carolina revisits the repertoire of Elis Regina in a vibrant tribute to one of Brazil’s greatest interpreters. Redescobrir blends samba-jazz, pop, and emotion through contemporary arrangements by Samy Erick — a celebration of feminine power and the enduring musical legacy of Elis.

Pra Ver o Sol (2021)

Recorded during the pandemic, Pra Ver o Sol marks a new chapter in Carolina Serdeira’s career — a return to light and to the stage. The album features twelve original tracks and expands her jazz-inspired sound. Guests include Fábio Torres, Vanessa Moreno and Marco Lobo. Released by the São Paulo-based label Umbilical Jazz.

DVD 10 anos de carreira (2018)

Recorded in Juiz de Fora, her hometown, this DVD celebrates the first decade of Carolina’s artistic journey. The concert brings together songs from the albums Lembrete and Menina dos Olhos, along with unreleased tracks and memorable reinterpretations. An emotional live record that revisits her musical roots and highlights Carolina’s strength as an interpreter of Brazilian jazz.

Menina dos Olhos (2019)

In Menina dos Olhos, Carolina turns longing into art. Created in partnership with Breno Mendonça, the album is dedicated to her daughter Maria and speaks of love, loss, and transcendence. Featuring Ladston do Nascimento, Sérgio Santos, Paulinho Pedra Azul, and Nailor Proveta, the record is a tribute to the delicacy and strength that can emerge from pain.

Lembrete (2013)

Carolina Serdeira’s debut album introduces her signature style — an elegant fusion of samba, bossa nova, and jazz. Lembrete is an invitation to feel, a reminder that music is life in motion. Sweetness, lightness, and joy define this first work, revealing the interpreter who would become a reference in Minas Gerais’ samba-jazz scene.