Showing posts with label Sandra Cartolari. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Sandra Cartolari. Show all posts

Tuesday, October 21, 2014

Sandra Cartolari - Twolips

Styles: Vocal Jazz
Year: 1999
File: MP3@320K/s
Time: 59:35
Size: 136,7 MB
Art: Front

(4:24)  1. Whatever Lola Wants
(5:19)  2. Giugiu
(4:31)  3. Chained To The Blues
(6:26)  4. Besame Mucho
(5:57)  5. Night and Day
(5:31)  6. E Finisce Così
(3:42)  7. Easy
(5:10)  8. 20 Giugno '96
(5:57)  9. Invitation
(2:11) 10. A Singer's Tale
(2:25) 11. The Song Is You
(4:02) 12. Sweet Lorraine
(3:54) 13. My One and Only Love

She was born in Buelach (Switzerland) in 1965, since then she\'s been singing (professionally since 1988) and lately also composing. Her father “Camillo Santamaria” has been playing, since he was a kid himself, accordeon, flute, sax alto and tenor, all over Europe and he still writes music, along with his daughter. Her grand father was a Hungarian well known “Helden” bariton (Kammer Sänger der Wiener Staadt Oper) , born in Szeged and dead under tragical circumstances while performing Wagner ‘s “The Flying Dutchman”, at the Opera of Zürich. His name, Endre Böhm (1901-1952), is inscribed on the Warnai Peter opera lexicon. Some of the beautiful people she has personally learned from: Sheila Jordan, Tiziana Ghiglioni, Nat Adderley, Benny Golson, Reverend Lee Brown; Hèctor Ulises Passarella and well, if you wanna know all of them, please, go to her website and read the whole list: o) Some of the nice words they wrote about her: Patrick Arena from Southern Voice:
Full of light, the italian Cartolari caresses jazz, improv, blues and swing with the aplomb of a seasoned artist. Her voice is welcoming and generous.

With a musical attitude that transmits vocal joy, she weaves her happy way through standards and originals. Twolips as a whole sounds bright and spontaneous and makes you want to hear her work in a live performance. Frank Rubolino from Cadence: Cartolari is a sultry, multi-lingual vocalist who sings to the accompaniment of a strong piano/trumpet/bass Jazz trio on. In any language, she comes across as a congenial artist who fits that elusive definition for a jazz singer. They all come together in a very pleasing excursion of familiar and new songs that showcase Cartolari as a fine vocal talent. It is nicely done.\" More... http://www.cdbaby.com/cd/cartolari