|
|
||||||
|
|
|
|||||
Caetano Veloso (1967) (180 gram LP with bonus CD)
LP (Item 560715) Philips/Lilith (Italy), 1967 — Condition: New Copy
One of the building blocks of the late 60s Tropicalia scene in Brazil – and a standout solo debut from the young Caetano Veloso! The album's got an approach that's as dynamic and trippy as its cover image might imply – the same amazing blend of sounds and styles you'd hear on contemporaneous records by Gal Costa or Os Mutantes – served up with similar wit, wisdom, and charm! Caetano's vocals are amazing throughout – filled with raspy power that goes beyond the barriers of language – and the production has loads of surprising elements tripping through the mix – some rootsy, some slightly orchestrated – but with a softer approach that resonates strongly with more psychedelic use of organ and guitar. The album's as powerful today as it was decades ago – an essential recording that holds up beautifully year after year! The kickoff track is "Tropicalia" (surprisingly enough!), and the album is a non-stop ride through gems like "Alegria, Alegria", "Onde Andaras", "Paisagem Util", "Ave Maria", and the groovy "Soy Loco Por Ti America", written by Gilberto Gil. (LP comes with bonus CD of entire album.) © 1996-2013, Dusty Groove, Inc. | ||||||
|
You might be interested in: |
Related searches:
|
Tempo: The stuff of legend – and one of the greatest albums ever from Brazil's Tamba Trio! The group have a sound here that goes way beyond standard bossa jazz – in that amidst the piano, bass, and ... read more Brazil (LP) 24.99 |
Divina Comedia Ou Ando Meio Desligado (180 gram pressing): The third album from the legendary Os Mutantes – part of the essential trio of sides released during the Tropicalia years! The record's got a sound that's tighter and a bit more straightforward ... read more Brazil (LP) 12.99 | ||||
Samba Eu Canto Assim: One of the first albums ever by this legendary bossa singer! Even at this young age, Elis Regina diplays a talent for interpretation and an emotional power that few other Brazilian vocalists could match ... read more Brazil (LP) 24.99 |
Marcos Valle (1970) (180 gram pressing): Some of the most brilliantly baroque work ever recorded by Marcos Valle – an obscure 1970 album that collects together tunes from a few of his odd soundtrack experiments of the late 60s, plus a few ... read more Brazil (LP) 18.99 | ||||
Softly: A lost bossa classic from Wanda De Sah – aka Wanda Sa, the wife of Edu Lobo, and a singer who worked with Sergio Mendes in his pre-Brasil 66 days! The album's got a wonderfully laidback feel – ... read more Brazil (LP) 9.99 |
Paulo Moura Quarteto: One of the best albums ever recorded by this Brazilian saxophone giant! This rare 1968 album features Moura working with a quartet that includes Wagner Tiso on piano, Luiz Carlos on bass, and Paschoal ... read more Brazil (LP) 9.99 | ||||
Preco De Cada Um: A great little Brazilian group from the 70s – one who continues the harmony styles of Sergio Mendes in the 60s, but takes the music into some groovy new directions! The sounds here are more samba ... read more Brazil (LP) 28.99 |
Satwa (180 gram pressing): A tripped-out set of acid folk guitar from Satwa – featuring Brazilian psychedelic folk genius Lula Cortes, in a feel that's very much like his own great work of the time! Satwa is one of the sweetest ... read more Brazil (LP) 32.99 | ||||
Metti Una Bossa A Cena Vol 2: Sublime bossa groovers from Italy! The first volume of this series was one of our favorite compilations that year it was released – and this second volume is equally as great! Schema groover Gerardo ... read more Funky Compilations (LP) 18.99 |
Radio City: One of 70s rock's finest moments – the second album from Big Star! With Chris Bell out of the picture, one could successfully argue the traits lacking from the first album, but this thing stands ... read more Rock (LP) 9.99 | ||||