Uma Batida Diferente

構成数 : 1枚
合計収録時間 : 00:42:04
Personnel: Bossacucanova (background vocals); Roberto Menescal (vocals, spoken vocals, acoustic guitar, electric guitar); Celso Fonseca (vocals, acoustic guitar, electric guitar); Stefan Kruger, Lilian Vieira, Stefan Schmid (vocals, Fender Rhodes piano, drums); Marcos Valle (vocals, keyboards); Skowa, Joao Parahyba (vocals, pandeiro); Marcio Menescal (vocals, programming); Orlann Divo (vocals, sound effects); Cris Delanno, Adriana Calcanhotto (vocals); Bebeto, Flavio Mendes (acoustic guitar); Jaques Morelenbaum (cello); Leo Gandelman (flute, alto saxophone, tenor saxophone, baritone saxophone); Danilo Caymmi (flute); Miguel Gandelman (tenor saxophone); Bidinho (trumpet); Alexandre Moreira (keyboards, programming); Jota Moraes (vibraphone); Laudir DeOliveira (congas, percussion); Marcos Suzano (pandeiro); Marcos Esguleba, Sidinho Moreira, Ricardo Siri (percussion); DJ Marcelinho da Lua (programming, turntables). Additional personnel: Marcos Valle, Roberto Menescal, Trio Mocoto, Zuco 103. Audio Mixer: Bossacucanova. Recording information: Jam Studio, Rio De Janeiro, Brazil; Ludwig Van Studio, Sao Paulo, Brazil. Photographer: Daniela Dacorso. The Brazilian trio Bossacucanova has been taking the smooth, jazzy sound of bossa nova and muscling it up with breakbeats, turntablism, and electronica since they first hit the international dance music scene in 1999. Their third album isn't really a departure from their previous work (album title notwithstanding, the beats are pretty much the same), but it does represent a continued refinement of their approach. Bass player Marcio Menescal brings his father, the legendary producer and guitarist Roberto Menescal, on board yet again to lend his delicious licks and slinky filigrees to the proceedings, and other guests include singer Marcos Valle and Bossacucanova's labelmates Zuco 103, whose contribution on "Samba da Minha Terra" is one of the album's highlights. But the real star of the show is Brazilian-American singer Cris Delanno, whose interpretations of "Onde Anda Meu Amor" and the Antonio Carlos Jobim song "Aguas de Marco" have a special, bittersweet appeal. Really, though, there isn't a weak track on this wonderful record. Very highly recommended. ~ Rick Anderson
録音 : ステレオ (---)