Styles: Vocal
Year: 2011
File: MP3@320K/s
Time: 61:46
Size: 151,0 MB
Art: Front
(4:00) 1. Samba Saravah
(4:05) 2. This Happy Madness
(1:55) 3. The Telephone Song
(5:24) 4. Manha de Carnaval
(3:29) 5. So Nice
(4:21) 6. Is It Really You?
(4:01) 7. The Night Has A Thousand Eyes
(5:28) 8. Daus Mon Ile
(4:41) 9. Felicidade
(4:21) 10. Tu Sais Je Vais T'aimen
(3:41) 11. Dreamer
(4:44) 12. And I Love Him
(4:40) 13. Fuis Comme L'Oiseau
(6:52) 14. Que Reste Toil de Nos Amours?
To Brazil With Love
Year: 2011
File: MP3@320K/s
Time: 61:46
Size: 151,0 MB
Art: Front
(4:00) 1. Samba Saravah
(4:05) 2. This Happy Madness
(1:55) 3. The Telephone Song
(5:24) 4. Manha de Carnaval
(3:29) 5. So Nice
(4:21) 6. Is It Really You?
(4:01) 7. The Night Has A Thousand Eyes
(5:28) 8. Daus Mon Ile
(4:41) 9. Felicidade
(4:21) 10. Tu Sais Je Vais T'aimen
(3:41) 11. Dreamer
(4:44) 12. And I Love Him
(4:40) 13. Fuis Comme L'Oiseau
(6:52) 14. Que Reste Toil de Nos Amours?
Early on in her still relatively nascent career, Canadian vocalist Diana Panton had the great fortune, and good sense, to align herself with two outstanding jazz countrymen, multi-instrumentalist Don Thompson and guitarist Reg Schwager. It was Thompson who encouraged her to study at the Banff Centre, where her instructors included Norma Winstone, Sheila Jordan and Jay Clayton. Jordan has since likened Panton’s voice to “the sweetest bird you’ll ever hear.” Thompson and Schwager have been guiding forces on all her albums, including this, her fourth. Also onboard, alternating rudders to this sleek schooner, are Brazilian drummers and percussionists Maninho Costa and Silas Silva. Panton does, indeed, have a delightfully sweet (though never cloying) sound, a tonal purity that is arrestingly beautiful. She is also a skilled linguist her day job is teaching French making this cross-cultural exploration all the more intriguing, and pleasurable. She serves up Brazilian gems in Portuguese (a sun-dappled “Samba Saravah” and buttery “Manha De Carnaval”) and English (the frisky “Telephone Song” and ebullient “So Nice”), augmented by French interpretations of “Eu Sei Que Vou Te Amar” and “Você Abusou” and a bilingual (French/English) “A Felicidade.” Additionally, she unfurls an exquisite “And I Love Her,” soft as a moonbeam, and, with Thompson’s assistance, makes an impressive songwriting debut with the gently swaying “Is It Really You?” ~ Christopher Loudon http://jazztimes.com/articles/29393-to-brazil-with-love-diana-panton
To Brazil With Love
Many thanks for all the work you do here.
ReplyDeleteAny hope this (and the other) Diana Panton links might be restored?
Thanks again.
Philip
Philip, This post has a new link!
Delete18-06-2016
Wonderful! Thank you.
ReplyDeletePhilip
The link has expired. I hope there is a chance to renew it. Thank you for everything.
ReplyDeleteNew link posted!
Delete06-11-2017
Many thanks!
ReplyDeleteThis chic is a wonderful singer of Brazilian... thanks for getting my attention to her by asking for the re-up captain howdy, and as always thanks for everything Giullia.
ReplyDeleteThank You Santos Curser!
Deletehi Giullia, can you please reload this album?
ReplyDeleteNew link posted!
Deletenice stuff, many thanks!
ReplyDeleteHate to ask, but can this be re-uped? Just discovered this musical gem!
ReplyDeletePmac, New link posted!
DeleteMerci, Giullia!!! Beautiful album.
ReplyDeleteEnjoy it Pmac!
Delete