Bossa Brazil
Can anyone tell me where the samba rhythm emerged from and when? And don’t just say Brazil. Where in Brazil?
The two rhythms we will be discussing are the Samba and the Bossa Nova. Check this link to see and listen to a unique group of people play the Samba on YouTube! Samba Rhythm
“Samba de Roda” was born in Bahia at 19th century.
Samba as we have nowadays was born in Rio de Janeiro city at the beginning of the 20th century. It’s an urban culture.
There are several variations of samba in Minas Gerais, São Paulo, Espírito Santo, Maranhão, but the most popular is the samba from Rio.
Bossa Nova was born in Rio, at the 20th century, specifically at the 50′s and 60′s.
Some great artists are:
- Pixinguinha (choro style: very complex instrumental arrangement)
- Cartola (samba canção: it’s more romantic)
- Bezerra da Silva
- Demônios da Garoa
- Alcione
- Beth Carvalho
- Martinho da Villa
- Zeca Pagodinho
In Bossa Nova:
Vinícius de Moraes
Tom Jobim (Antônio Carlos Jobim)
João Gilberto
Baden Powell
Roberto Menescal
BOSSA BRAZIL BAND
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Diana Krall: Live in Rio [Blu-ray] $12.52 LIVE IN RIO – CD Movie… |
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ANTONIO CARLOS JOBIM: An All-Star Tribute $10.48 Filmed live in Brazil in a concert that proved to be his last recorded performance, composer/bossa nova co-creator Antonio Carlos Jobim is joined by Shirley Horn, Gonzalo Rubalcaba, Herbie Hancock, Gal Costa and other greats. Songs include “Once I Loved,” “A Felicidade,” “The Girl from Ipanema,” and more. 60 min. Standard; Soundtrack: English Dolby Digital stereo; biographies; trivia; more…. |
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Antonio Carlos Jobim & Friends: Tribute Concert $6.54 NTSC/Region 0. Special concert by Antonio Carlos Jobim and his friends Shirley Horn, Gonzalo Rubalcaba, Joe Henderson, Herbie Hancock and Gal Costa. Featuring Ron Carter (bass), Paulo Jobim (guitar), Alex Acuna (percussion) and Harvey Mason (drums). Recorded in Sao Paulo on September 27th, 1993, Jobim and his pals perform ten inspiring tracks including ‘Once I Loved’, ‘Se Todos Fossem Iguias a Voc… |
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Soundscan 16 – Bossa Brazil – V2 (Audio, WAV, Acid, AIFF, Akai, EXS24, HALion, MachFive, Reason 2, REX) … |
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Sergio Mendes & Brasil ’66 – Greatest Hits $2.68 A bridge between bossa nova and 1960s pop, Sergio Mendes’ music was easy listening, vaguely psychedelic pop, light jazz, and bossa nova all rolled into one. Mendes and Brasil ’66 (which featured Mendes on keyboards and a revolving cast of two female vocalists, bass, guitar, drums and percussion) had a number of hits from the mid-’60s to the early-1970s that are included here. Getting his professio… |
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Getz/Gilberto $9.76 Originally released in March 1964, this collaboration between saxophonist Stan Getz and guitarist João Gilberto came at seemingly the end of the bossa nova craze Getz himself had sparked in 1962 with Jazz Samba, his release with American guitarist Charlie Byrd. Jazz Samba remains the only jazz album to reach number one in the pop charts. In fact, the story goes that Getz had to push for the relea… |
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Quiet Nights $7.11 Quiet Nights is the twelfth album by Canadian jazz singer-songwriter and pianist Diana Krall, released on March 31, 2009 by Verve Records…. |
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Bossa Nova: The Story of the Brazilian Music That Seduced the World $10.40 Bossa nova is one of the most popular musical genres in the world. Songs such as âThe Girl from Ipanemaâ (the fifth most frequently played song in the world), âThe Waters of March,â and âDesafinadoâ are known around the world. Bossa Novaâa number-one bestseller when originally published in Brazil as Chega de saudadeâis a definitive history of this seductive … |
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Mel Bay Brazilian Jazz Guitar (Book & CD) $10.58 Thirteen quintessential classics from the Brazilian songbook. These arrangements for solo guitar will give any guitarist hours of pleasure from both practicing and performing this wonderful music. A chord solo and a comping etude are included for each son… |
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The Brazilian Sound: Samba, Bossa Nova, and the Popular Music of Brazil $76.50 Brazilian music has exponentially increased in its popularity over the decade since the last edition of “The Brazilian Sound” was published. This revised and expanded edition includes discussions of developments in samba and other key genres, the rise of female singer-songwriters in recent years, new works by established artists like Milton Nascimento and Gilberto Gil and the mixing of bossa with … |
