1. Eu e o Meu Amor/Lamento No Morro - Quarteto Jobim-Morelenbaum |
2. Cores - Da Lata |
3. Papo de Psicologo - Jairzinho Oliveira |
4. La Vem a Baiana - Jussara Silveira |
5. Deusa do Amor - Moreno Veloso + 2 |
6. Preto, Cor Preta - Jorge Aragao |
7. Meu Mundo e Hoje - Eliete Negreiros |
8. Admiracao - Paulinho Moska |
9. E Luxo So - Rosa Passos |
10. Feitico Da Vila - Marcio Faraco |
11. Banho Cheiroso - Rita Ribeiro |
Monday, 10 December 2012
Putamoyo Presents - Samba Bossa Nova
This eclectic compilation shows the syncopated and seductive evolution of the
African-derived Brazilian samba and its offspring, the bossa nova. The CD
features a new-wave series of moods and grooves tailor-made for the 21st
century. There's angel-voiced Rosa Passos and her silky
version of the Ary Barroso/Luiz Peixoto song "E Luxo So." Guitarist-vocalist
Márcio Faraco's remake of Noel Rosa's samba-canção "Feitiço da Vila" is just as
tasteful. The elegant, classically tinged Quarteto Jobim-Morelenbaum, led by
cellist Jacques Morelenbaum, skillfully mixes Ravel-like harmonies with
Afro-Brazilian beats on "Eu e o Meu Amor/Lamento No Morro" from the film
Black Orpheus. The London-based group Da Lata swings the sacred
syncopations of "Cores" in a club-friendly, secular rendition. And the talented
Moreno Veloso, son of the great Caetano Veloso, turns in an
intimate and atmospheric version of Olodum's "Deusa do Amor" (Goddess of Love).
These tracks show that the bossa nova and the samba can still give us new
musical surprises.
Labels:
bossa nova,
samba
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