0012 – Araújo e Lugar – Aldir Blanc, Paulo César Pinheiro, Guinga, Djavan, Leila Pinheiro, Chico Buarque, Ed Motta and Quarteto Maogani
The lyrics writers Aldir Blanc and Paulo César Pinheiro will be presented in some compositions they made with the composer Guinga. These two guys have much more different recorded songs than the vast majority of the other brazilian composers, including the stars Tom Jobim, Chico Buarque, Djavan and so on. Despite that fact, in my opinion, they truely shine when writing lyrics for Guinga’s songs.
Ed Motta started his career being known as Tim Maia’s nephew, but due to his great voice performances, he could actually manage to become very successful singer.
Leila Pinheiro is also a great singer. She was born in Belém do Pará, capital city of Pará, a state in the North region.
Quarteto Maogani is one of our best acoustic guitar quartet’s. It’s integrated by Paulo Aragão, Marcos Alves, Maurício Marques and Carlos Chaves.
You already know Chico Buarque and Djavan from other editions.
All these artists have recorded Guinga’s songs.
But Guinga, himself, has made an arrangement for O Barquinho, from Roberto Menescal, together with Leila Pinheiro. You’ll listen to all this stuff in this edition.
Tracklist:
1 – Tudo Fora de Lugar – Guinga (Guinga and Aldir Blanc)
2 – O Barquinho – Leila Pinheiro and Guinga (Roberto Menescal and Ronaldo Bôscoli)
3 – Delírio Carioca – Djavan (Guinga and Aldir Blanc)
4 – Ária de Opereta – Ed Motta (Guinga and Aldir Blanc)
5 – Fonte Abandonada – Leila Pinheiro and Quarteto Maogani (Guinga and Paulo César Pinheiro)
6 – Impressionados – Chico Buarque (Guinga and Aldir Blanc)
7 – Porto de Araújo – Guinga (Guinga e Paulo César Pinheiro)
That was all folks! Next Wednesday I’ll be back with more brazilian music. Leave your comments, subscribe and tell everyone. Tchau!
Posted: June 10th, 2009
at 9:51am by Rodrigo Santiago
Tagged with Aldir Blanc, Carlos Chaves, Chico Buarque, Djavan, Ed Motta, Guinga, Leila Pinheiro, Marcos Alves, Maurício Marques, Paulo Aragão, Paulo César Pinheiro, Quarteto Maogani, Roberto Menescal, Ronaldo Bôscoli
Categories: Podcast
Comments: No comments
0009 – Feijoada – Cesar Camargo Mariano, Romero Lubambo, Beth Carvalho and Jovelina Pérola Negra
The pianist Cesar Camargo Mariano and the guitar player Romero Lubambo are two rare musicians. They are featured here in two songs from their album Duo.
Jovelina Pérola Negra was a remarkable black singer. She owns a strong samba voice, maybe the best female reference of Partido Alto samba Style.
Beth Carvalho is known as the Queen of Samba. She’s got a very soft voice. Such title is shared with Clara Nunes, who will be featured in an incoming edition.
Tracklist:
1 – Samba Dobrado – Cesar Camargo Mariano and Romero Lubambo (Djavan)
2 – Saco de Feijão / Sonhando Eu Sou Feliz – Beth Carvalho (Dedezinho de Patos / Arlindo Cruz, Marquinho PQD, Franco)
3 – Feirinha da Pavuna – Jovelina Pérola Negra (Jovelina)
4 – Mr. J – Cesar Camargo Mariano and Romero Lubambo (Romero Lubambo)
5 – Folhas Secas – Beth Carvalho (Nelson Cavaquinho and Guilherme de Brito)
6 – Calango no Morro – Jovelina Pérola Negra
7 – O É, O Que É? – Cesar Camargo Mariano and Romero Lubambo (Cesar C. Mariano, M. Moreira and S. Augusto)
That was all folks! I’ve been out for a while, but I am back now! Next Wednesday I’ll be back with more brazilian music. Leave your comments, subscribe and tell everyone. Tchau!
Posted: May 19th, 2009
at 9:47am by Rodrigo Santiago
Tagged with Beth Carvalho, Cesar Camargo Mariano, Djavan, Guilherme de Brito, Jovelina Pérola Negra, Nelson Cavaquinho, Romero Lubambo
Categories: Podcast
Comments: No comments
0006 – Ô Bahia! – Dorival Caymmi, Secos e Molhados, Ney Matogrosso, Djavan, Gilberto Gil, Maria Bethânia and Caetano Veloso
Dorival Caymmi is adored all over Brazil. He is one of the finest composers here, you have got to know him. He was also the man who presented João Gilberto to André Midani, Odeon Records‘ director in late 50’s, releasing Bossa Nova’s movement. We show here two of his sambas, a very sweet kind of music that speaks a lot about love and the sea. Unfortunately, he died this year, in August 16th.

Maria Bethânia is one of our most popular singers. She has a very strong voice, and a beautiful singing. She was born Bahia too. Together with her brother, the composer Caetano Veloso, she came to Rio de Janeiro by the 70’s and became very famous. We play Gema, from Caetano, and Mandou Me Chamar featuring Gilberto Gil, also from Bahia.
Secos e Molhados was a band born in the 70’s. They featured Ney Matogrosso, a great interpreter. The band dissolved before their second album, but Ney Matogrosso became one of the most renowned and exotic brazilian artists. We show here two of Secos e Molhados hits.
Djavan is a composer born in Maceió, capital city of Alagoas state. He’s also very renowned. His style is a combination of jazz, latin and african rythms. I will show a not so famous composition called Jogral. I am sure you’ll twist your head with that!
Track list:
1 – Inquietação – Dorival Caymmi (song from Ary Barroso) – Samba
2 – Sangue Latino – Ney Matogrosso
3 – Na Baixa do Sapateiro – Dorival Caymmi (song from Ary Barroso)
4 – Gema – Maria Bethânia (song from Caetano Veloso) – Samba
5 – Fala – Ney Matogrosso – Blues
6 – Alguém Me Avisou – Maria Bethânia, Caetano Veloso and Gilberto Gil (song from Dona Ivone Lara)
7 – Jogral – Djavan – Samba Jazz
That was all, Folks! Next wednesday I’ll be back with more Brazilian music. Leave your comments, subscribe it and tell everyone! Tchau!
Posted: November 26th, 2008
at 9:43am by Rodrigo Santiago
Tagged with Ary Barroso, Caetano Veloso, Djavan, Dorival Caymmi, Gilberto Gil, Maria Methânia, Ney Matogrosso, Secos e Molhados
Categories: Podcast
Comments: 3 comments


Standard Podcast: 




