Create account Log in

Delírio Carioca / Delirio Carioca

[Edit]

Download links and information about Delírio Carioca / Delirio Carioca by Guinga. This album was released in 1994 and it belongs to World Music, Latin genres. It contains 15 tracks with total duration of 49:57 minutes.

Artist: Guinga
Release date: 1994
Genre: World Music, Latin
Tracks: 15
Duration: 49:57
Buy on iTunes $9.99

Tracks

[Edit]
No. Title Length
1. Delírio Carioca 2:18
2. Saci 3:40
3. Par Ou Impar 2:59
4. Passarinhadeira 4:41
5. Nítido E Obscuro 2:41
6. Canção Do Lobisomem 3:24
7. Catavento E Girassol 5:05
8. Viola Variada 2:56
9. Choro Pro Zé 5:39
10. Age Maria 2:30
11. Baião De Lacan 3:02
12. Mise-en-Scène 3:36
13. Henriquieto 2:11
14. Visão De Cego 3:05
15. Delírio Carioca 2:10

Details

[Edit]

Guinga is a wonderful composer who has to survive as a dentist in Brazil because of lack of interest of the recording industry in his music, a sincere declaration of love to Brazilian culture not ashamed of using erudite music achievements. Since 1967 (in the II FIC) having one feet in the music scenery, only in 1991 recorded his first solo album, Simples e absurdo. This is his second solo effort, and he counted here with special guests Djavan, Boca Livre and Leila Pinheiro in it. Guinga's music is a complex creation, where intricate harmonies serve as unstable support for unusual, hard to sing melodies. The instrumental side is his great concern, and orchestral treatments predominate here. The lyrics, he puts the responsibility for them in the hands of some of the most capable Carioca writers: Aldir Blanc, all songs, with exception of "Passarinhadeira" (with Paulo César Pinheiro). Guinga has a crush for profound, doleful melodies. More rhythmic songs are "Par ou ímpar," "Catavento e Girassol," the frevo "Henriquieto" (displaying his virtuosity at the violão), the choro "Choro pro Zé," and the baiões "Nítido e obscuro" and "Baião de Lacan." Guinga is one of the few popular composers/musicians who really expand the Brazilian musical tradition to reach the recording market, which dabbles with disposable trends almost all the time.