Bitrate: 320K/s
Time: 54:08
Size: 123.9 MB
Styles: Brazilian jazz, Jazz guitar
Year: 2012
Art: Front
[4:46] 1. Nos E O Mar (Feat. David Finck & Ze Mauricio)
[4:42] 2. I've Never Been In Love Before (Feat. David Finck)
[4:01] 3. Mojave
[5:27] 4. Viktor With A K (Feat. David Finck & Ze Mauricio)
[4:14] 5. Blame It On My Youth (Feat. David Finck)
[3:44] 6. Ponta De Areia (Feat. Ze Mauricio & David Finck)
[2:54] 7. Valse De Euridice (Feat. Ze Mauricio)
[4:16] 8. Batida Diferente (Feat. Ze Mauricio & David Finck)
[2:38] 9. Young And Foolish
[5:12] 10. Tema Do Boneco De Palha (Feat. Ze Mauricio & David Finck)
[3:47] 11. Waltz For Debby
[5:58] 12. Nada Como Ter Amor (Feat. Ze Mauricio & David Finck)
[2:22] 13. Variations On A Theme By Bill Evans
Both Sides of the Equator is not Joe Carter's first incursion into Brazilian music. Joe fell in love with Brazilian music after performing in Brazil several times as well as teaching there. His subtle, warm and stylish guitar playing is very well suited for a variety of Brazilian genres he performs, including Samba, Bossa Nova and even Baião. A graduate of New York University, Joe also studied with guitarists Sal Salvador, John Scofield and Allan Hanlon as well as saxophonist Lee Konitz and pianist Don Friedman. This well-rounded musical education formed the basis of his tailor-made style in Brazilian music. Joe is well respected as a Brazilian performer on both sides of the Equator. He has recorded with harmonica player Mauricio Einhorn, bassist Nilson Matta (of Trio da Paz and Brazilian Trio), saxophonist Lee Konitz, flugelhornist Art Farmer and dozen of other jazz musicians. As with his three previous Brazilian albums Um Abraço no Rio (1996), The Samba Rio Trio (1997) and Two for Two (2001), all on Empathy Records Joe never overdoes his performances and arrangements. He prefers the effective intimacy of duo, trio and quartet formations for Brazilian music. Here in Both Sides of the Equator Joe is joined by bassist David Finck and percussionist Zé Maurício in a balanced collection of music by Brazilian and North American composers. He also adds to this fine mixture two of his own compositions. Several things in Both Sides of the Equator make the album thoroughly enjoyable. With Joe's masterful approach to these melodies, the album flows smoothly from track to track and maintains the listener absorbed in this fine material. One remarkable characteristic of a good musician who knows well the music being performed is the ability to transcend geographical borders seamlessly. Joe accomplishes that very well when he goes from Menescal to Loesser in the first two tracks of the album as well as in the rest of the album.
Joe Carter - acoustic nylon string guitar; David Finck – acoustic bass; Ze Mauricio – percussion.
Joe Carter - acoustic nylon string guitar; David Finck – acoustic bass; Ze Mauricio – percussion.
Both Sides Of The Equator