Brand on Soul Jazz Records:
Bossa Nova and the Rise of Brazilian Music In The 1960s
Brazil compilations are available in vast quantities, but for years this is the most beautiful. Because the heroes of Soul Jazz Records tackle something just with love, skill and passion. The result is a double CD with 75-page booklet, optionally, two gatefold double LPs in the best of equipment. Budget to Strong, there is a separate book cover images in the LP format, a real dream for Audiophile Bossa.
Bossa Nova and the Rise of Brazilian Music In The 1960s
Brazil compilations are available in vast quantities, but for years this is the most beautiful. Because the heroes of Soul Jazz Records tackle something just with love, skill and passion. The result is a double CD with 75-page booklet, optionally, two gatefold double LPs in the best of equipment. Budget to Strong, there is a separate book cover images in the LP format, a real dream for Audiophile Bossa.
The collection is impressive and documented assurance from the heyday of the new Brazilian Wave, which is dismissed only by clueless as lightweight Easy Listening Music. Airy, yes, easy no. Much more to this music is incredibly clever made, complex, innovative and subtly arranged.
We hear only a few of the classic bossa hits, but plenty of material for experts, some with psychedelic, avant-garde painting, and yet always so endlessly laidback and always exciting to dance. Brazilian Soul Music, I would almost say.
are here with all the relevant characters such as Antonio Carlos Jobim, Joao Gilberto, Jorge Ben, Baden Powell & Vinicius Moraes, Gilberto Gil, Maria Bethania and Dom Um Romao, but also many not so well known but equally great artists such as Roberto Menescal, Dorival Caymmi, Nara Leao, or Elizete Cardoso. Can we not do better.
Check at this: simply fire up player because you can listen through without problems.
Check at this: simply fire up player because you can listen through without problems.
(Whirlyjoe)
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