Ana Caram – Blue Bossa (White vinyl, Japanese edition) - AudioSoundMusic
Ana Caram – Blue Bossa (White vinyl, Japanese edition) - AudioSoundMusic
Ana Caram – Blue Bossa (White vinyl, Japanese edition) - AudioSoundMusic
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Ana Caram – Blue Bossa (White vinyl, Japanese edition) - AudioSoundMusic
Ana Caram – Blue Bossa (White vinyl, Japanese edition) - AudioSoundMusic
Ana Caram – Blue Bossa (White vinyl, Japanese edition) - AudioSoundMusic

Ana Caram – Blue Bossa (Vinyle blanc, Edition Japonaise)

€49,00
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ORDER LIMITED TO ONE ITEM PER CUSTOMER

Vocal - Ana Caram

Drums – Paolo Braga

Guitar – Nelson Faria

Saxophone – Paulo Levi

Bass – David Finck (A1, A3-5,B1, B2, B4, B5), Joe Fitzgerald (A2, B3)

Piano – Cliff Korman (A5)

Arranged by Cliff Korman


 

1 LP, standard sleeve

Limited edition

Original analog Master tape : YES

Heavy Press : 180g

Record color : White

Speed : 33 RPM

Size : 12'’

Stereo

Studio

Record Press : unspecified

Label : Chesky Records

Original label : Chesky Records

Recorded at Saint Peter's Church, Chelsea, NYC March 6-8, 2001

Recorded by Barry Wolifson

Engineered by Rick Eckerle

Produced by David Chesky, Cliff Korman

Executive-Producer – Norman Chesky

Mastered by Nicholas Prout

Photography by Dirk Vandenberk

Originally released in 2001

Reissued in June 2023

 

Tracks :

Side A:

  1. Desafinado
  2. Blue Bossa
  3. Triste
  4. Corcovado
  5. So Tinha de Ser Com Você

Side B:

  1. Inutil Paisagem
  2. Fly Me to the Moon
  3. Anjo de Mim
  4. The Telephone Song
  5. So Por Amor


    Reviews:

    “Ana Caram is an excellent singer and guitarist of Brazilian music, but this set lacks any real surprises. She only plays guitar on one song, sticking to singing while being backed by a rhythm section and the saxophones of Paulo Levi. The selections all date from the 1960s (other than her original "Pura Luz") and Caram is mostly cast in the role of Astrud Gilberto, performing Jobim tunes (including "Desafinado," "Corcovado," and "Triste") and other tunes from the era, including "Blue Bossa," "Fly Me to the Moon," and Baden Powell's "So Por Amor." The results are pleasant but very predictable, with no real chances being taken nor any fresh light shone on the veteran warhorses.” AllMusic Review by Scott Yanow

     

    Ratings :

    AllMusic : 3 / 5 ; Discogs : 4 / 5


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