Monday, April 09, 2007

Conjunto Brasilia Ritmos - Ritmos do Brasil (1959) featuring Sivuca

I was reluctant to make this post, worried that you might think this is a record for completionists and fans of the lovely guy holding the accordion at the right side, but I learned that several other artists took part on this group. Additionally, the record is good, especially if you are in the mood of a Brazilian regional music with a lot of viola, percussion and accordion, for sure. Let's see what is the feedback.

This is Conjunto Brasilia Ritmos - Ritmos do Brasil (1959), for Odeon, featuring Sivuca, Waldir Azevedo, Tiao Marinho and others. Little is know about this album and Conjunto Brasilia Ritmos, except a detailed personnel listing, which was gathered from Jornal Musical. If someone has additional information about this project, feel free to write a comment. I have been tracking it down today with no success. Tracks include:

Personnel

Waldir Azevedo
(cavaquinho)
Sivuca
(accordion)
Norato
(trombone)
Jorge Santos
(violao)
Eliseu
(pandeiro)
Swing
(voice, percussion)
Wilma Valeria
(voice, percussion)
Tiao Marinho
(bass)
Edson
(drums)
Trio Fluminense
(percussion)

Track List

01 - Para Dançar (Waldir Azevedo)
02 - Fantasia Carioca (Alcyr Pires Vermelho / Osvaldo Santiago)
03 - Moreninha (Humberto Teixeira)
04 - Tire a Mão Daí (Cristóvão de Alencar / César Brasil)
05 - Deus Me Perdôe (Lauro Maia / Humberto Teixeira)
06 - Passa Passa Moreninha (Roberto Martins / Mário Lago)
07 - Kalú (Humberto Teixeira)
08 - Fogo-pagô (Humberto Teixeira / Sivuca)
09 - Maracangalha (Dorival Caymmi)
10 - Comprando Barulho (Djalma Mafra / Jorge Tavares)
11 - Baianinha (Humberto Teixeira / Alcyr Pires Vermelho)
12 - Só Uma Louca Não Vê (Lauro Maia / Humberto Teixeira)




1 comment:

Unknown said...

" . . worried that you might think this is a record for completionists and fans of the lovely guy holding the accordion at the right side . . "

Why would this worry you? Those of us who are both really appreciate this post! Your blog is the best, Zeca!