The research and studies on black diaspora in his percussive spectrum intensified at the age of 17, expanding his knowledge on afro-Cuban rhythms and traditional rhythms of West Africa, such as Senegal and guinea Conakry. Aduni is a versatile musician capable of interacting with various universes of sound, with a modern thinking but always bringing the roots and foundations of his frequencies.

Aduni comes from a lineage of artists and music lovers. His grandfather, Zé Lucas, was one of the collaborators in the creation of what is now the biggest Cuban music event in his city. His father and uncles formed the first samba-reggae group in Recife (a cultural movement that before this only happened in Bahia), and there his mother started her singing career, becoming a great voice of the city cultural movement. He worked for many years with the great musician Naná Vasconcelos, until his death in 2016.
In 2017, Aduni started his engagement in Afro dance classes with live music, playing and studying with Bangaly Konate, son of the great Djembe master Famoudou Konate, and sabar drum griots from Senegal as Moustapha Diene, Birima N’baye and Ibrahima Sarr.

Aduni played with great names of instrumental music in Brazil, such as Vitor Araújo, Grupo Höröyá, Lucas dos prazeres and Ekò Afrobeat. Also with great female voices of Brazilian popular music (MPB) like Fabiana Cozza, Karynna Spinelli and Baby do Brasil (Novos baianos). Recently released his first single “Obassoko” via the Oshu Record Label.