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In Brazilian Portuguese slang, mas que nada (literally, "but, that [is] nothing") means "come on" or "no way". This is sometimes confused with the Latin-American Spanish más que nada (literally "more than nothing"), meaning "mainly" or "principally"; though in more literary Spanish, "mas que nada" (note the omission of the accent, which changes "más" (more) to "mas" (but)) would have the same literal meaning as the Portuguese."
I would agree with that statement. That's why Bossa Nova, and every other musical style of note has it's own category, or sub-category, which is what knowledgeable people refer to them by . "Latin" doesn't really cover it.
"Gringo" aqui só tem as vocalistas Lani hall e Janis Hansen e o baixista Bob Matthews. Os demais músicos que também cantam nessa gravação são todos brasileiros: Sergio Mendes (piano), Jose Soares (pandeiro) e Joao Palma (bateria).
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"Meaning
In Brazilian Portuguese slang, mas que nada (literally, "but, that [is] nothing") means "come on" or "no way". This is sometimes confused with the Latin-American Spanish más que nada (literally "more than nothing"), meaning "mainly" or "principally"; though in more literary Spanish, "mas que nada" (note the omission of the accent, which changes "más" (more) to "mas" (but)) would have the same literal meaning as the Portuguese."