
v/a - bossa nova and the rise of brazilian music in the 1960's part 2 - soul jazz records - vinyl

SJRLP 239VOL2 - 58294 - uk2lp - €26.50
New Copy
Genre: Brazil
1. Elizete Cardoso - E De Lei
2. Antonio Carlos Jobim - O Morro Nao Tem Vez
3. Edu Lobo - Ponteio
4. Tamba 4 - Samba Blim
5. Pery Ribeiro - Canto Negro
6. Maria Bethania - Ye-Mele
7. Miltinho - Faca Como Eu
8. Jorge Ben - Rosa, Menina Rosa
9. Milton Nascimento - Tres Pontas
10. Baden Powell & Vincius De Moraes - Canto De Xango
11. Zelia Barbosa - Carcara
12. Tamba Trio - Boranda
13. Geraldo Vandre - Hora De Lutar
14. Elis Regina - Tereza Sabe Sambar
15. Edu Lobo - Aguaverde
16. Jorge Ben - Carnaval Triste
17. Marilia Medalha - Maria Moita




This album is a definitive study of the birth and rise of bossa nova in Brazil in the 1960s. Light years away from the cocktail-sipping tropical image that bossa nova became, bossa nova�s origins in Brazil are that of a stunning modernist and revolutionary music that reflected the radical and exciting idealism of the country at the start of the 1960s. As Brazil developed into an urban society, with �apartment living� and consumer goods, bossa nova projected an image that was modern, sophisticated and cool. Check!
In 1964, as bossa nova reached its pinnacle internationally with the worldwide pop success of Anton�o Carlos Jobim and Vinicius de Moraes composition �The Girl From Ipanema�, an idyllic vision of sophistication, sunshine and beaches, tanks were arriving on the streets of Rio de Janeiro, announcing a coup d��tat and the arrival of a vicious military dictatorship that would oppress, censor and torture the country for the next 20 years.
�Bossa Nova and the rise of Brazilian Music in the 1960s� charts the rise of the events that led to the arrival of this new musical movement and what happened next. Jo�o Gilberto, Tom Jobim, Vinicius de Moraes, Elis Regina, Gilberto Gil and Baden Powell all feature alongside many other Brazilian artists who launched their careers during this amazing period.
The release of this album coincides with the deluxe hardbook large-format book of the same name featuring the stunning modernist cover art of bossa nova record cover sleeves in the 1960s, which is compiled by Gilles Peterson and Stuart Baker and also released on Soul Jazz Records.