Time: 69:37
File: MP3 @ 320K/s
Released: 2017
Styles: Latin Jazz
Label: Selo Sesc
Art: Front
01. Alue ( 6:45)
02. Misturada ( 6:46)
03. Rosa Negra ( 8:00)
04. I'm Fine, How Are You (10:05)
05. Lua Flora ( 9:52)
06. Nao Sei Pra Onde, Mas Vai (14:14)
07. Sea Horse ( 9:33)
08. Guarany ( 4:18)
Airto Moreira started to laugh and hung up. There was not the slightest possibility that Miles Davis at the beginning of his phase known as the "electric period" had him call the "Brazilian guy" in order to invite him to a recording. "Mr Moreira, I am the Miles Davis businessman and he asks you to come to the studio next Monday to record together. "Airto's response was short:" Who's talking? OK, have a nice day. "
But the phone rang again and the story of the boy born in Santa Catarina, raised in Curitiba and discovered in the early 1960s alongside César Camargo Mariano and Humberto Cláiber, breaking everything in the Trio Sambalanço, won his New Testament. The one who picked the phone this time was Lee Morgan, the trumpeter who walked by his residence. "No need to answer, it must be a joke," Airto warned. Morgan exchanged a few words in English and returned. "They want you in Bitches Brew." One of Miles's legendary works would have Airto on the percussion.
It was a trajectory that was imposed on the Brazilian's own decisions. From gig to gig, he passed Herbie Hancock, Wayne Shorter, Jaco Pastorius, Dizzy Gillespie, Cannonball Adderley, Lee Morgan, Dave Holland, Keith Jarrett, Jack DeJohnette, Ron Carter, John McLaughlin, Quincy Jones, George Duke, Mickey Hart, Paul Simon, Carlos Santana, Michael Brecker, Zakir Hussain, Stanley Clarke, Chick Corea and Joe Zawinul. Down Beat magazine named him the best percussionist in the world for eight years in a row and Brazil was small. There was no invitation to stimulate him more than the world offered him.
Fifty years after his departure abroad in 1967, Airto Moreira will release his first Brazilian album with shows from December 7 to 10 at Sesc 24 de Maio. Rio's Blue Note welcomes you on December 15th. It is his first work playing only with musicians from his country and recorded in Brazil. Aluê, with some revisions of important records and the unpublished Rosa Negra, I Do not Know Where, But Vai and Guarany, have musicians José Neto (guitar), daughter Diana Purim (vocals), Sizão Machado (bass), Fabio Leandro piano), Vitor Alcântara (saxophones) and Carlos Ezequiel (drums and production).
The album features album themes scattered throughout various periods of his career. From the album The Sun Is Out, 1989, I'm Fine, How Are You and Moon Flora. The Aluê track was extracted from Natural Feelings, 1970. A few years ahead and Mixed remembers the phase of the album Three-Way Mirror, of 1987. (translate from portuguese)
But the phone rang again and the story of the boy born in Santa Catarina, raised in Curitiba and discovered in the early 1960s alongside César Camargo Mariano and Humberto Cláiber, breaking everything in the Trio Sambalanço, won his New Testament. The one who picked the phone this time was Lee Morgan, the trumpeter who walked by his residence. "No need to answer, it must be a joke," Airto warned. Morgan exchanged a few words in English and returned. "They want you in Bitches Brew." One of Miles's legendary works would have Airto on the percussion.
It was a trajectory that was imposed on the Brazilian's own decisions. From gig to gig, he passed Herbie Hancock, Wayne Shorter, Jaco Pastorius, Dizzy Gillespie, Cannonball Adderley, Lee Morgan, Dave Holland, Keith Jarrett, Jack DeJohnette, Ron Carter, John McLaughlin, Quincy Jones, George Duke, Mickey Hart, Paul Simon, Carlos Santana, Michael Brecker, Zakir Hussain, Stanley Clarke, Chick Corea and Joe Zawinul. Down Beat magazine named him the best percussionist in the world for eight years in a row and Brazil was small. There was no invitation to stimulate him more than the world offered him.
Fifty years after his departure abroad in 1967, Airto Moreira will release his first Brazilian album with shows from December 7 to 10 at Sesc 24 de Maio. Rio's Blue Note welcomes you on December 15th. It is his first work playing only with musicians from his country and recorded in Brazil. Aluê, with some revisions of important records and the unpublished Rosa Negra, I Do not Know Where, But Vai and Guarany, have musicians José Neto (guitar), daughter Diana Purim (vocals), Sizão Machado (bass), Fabio Leandro piano), Vitor Alcântara (saxophones) and Carlos Ezequiel (drums and production).
The album features album themes scattered throughout various periods of his career. From the album The Sun Is Out, 1989, I'm Fine, How Are You and Moon Flora. The Aluê track was extracted from Natural Feelings, 1970. A few years ahead and Mixed remembers the phase of the album Three-Way Mirror, of 1987. (translate from portuguese)
Alue
Thank you, Mai!
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