This is a special post. I got this album from our Loronix friend Marcus Wagner, he gave it in my hands while we had been together at Drink Cafe to celebrate Loronix first year. Marcus Wagner is really nice, he has very good ideas in mind and they are all about Bossa Nova. Remember the last challenge with Johnny Alf, Edison Machado and Tiao Neto? That picture was taken from Marcus website, which is all about Bossa Nova pictures at http://bdbossa.blogspot.com.
Thanks Marcus, this is a pretty old Moacyr Silva album that I never heard about. Mr. E. had also an important participation on this post, making cover restoration to show it perfect to Loronixers. Mr. E. is giving distance-learning classes on image processing to zecalouro and I swear I will be a dedicated student.
This is Moacyr Silva e Seu Conjunto - Samba e Bom Assim (1961), for Copacabana. I crazy for Bob Fleming and Moacyr Silva participations on other artists albums, but nothing compares to Moacyr Silva solo album accompanied by Seu Conjunto. Thanks once again Marcus. Personnel is not credited this time, feel free to guest who was in the set, my best guess on piano is Chaim Lewak, who agrees or disagrees? Tracks include:
01 - Murmúrio (Djalma Ferreira / Luis Antônio)
02 - Tema do Boneco de Palha (Vera Brasil / Sivan Castelo Neto)
03 - Ninguém Sabe de Nós (Moacyr Silva / Antonio Maria)
04 - Corcovado (Tom Jobim)
05 - Por Causa Dela (Paulo Valdez)
06 - Maldade (Jair Amorim / Evaldo Gouveia)
07 - Rimas de Ninguém (Vera Brasil)
08 - Quando a Esperança Vai Embora (Tito Madi)
09 - Quando Ela Se Foi (Moacyr Silva / Antônio Maria)
10 - Percentagem de Amor (Dunga)
11 - Volta (Djalma Ferreira / Luis Bandeira)
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Hello Zeca,
ReplyDeleteyou make my day with this album. that I am a big fan of Moacyr you know this as we talked often about him- but this is one of his best albums- really amazing.
Also many thanks to Marcus and again Mr E .Grande, grande!!
Best wishes
Hi Zeca,
ReplyDeleteThe 2nd and last Maysa italian single has been posted today. Hope you all like it.
Minha suspeita: nos teclados, Mr. Walter Wanderley. É ouvir para crer.
ReplyDelete