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Vejo o Som

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Download links and information about Vejo o Som by Jovino Santos Neto. This album was released in 2010 and it belongs to Jazz, World Music genres. It contains 20 tracks with total duration of 01:45:58 minutes.

Artist: Jovino Santos Neto
Release date: 2010
Genre: Jazz, World Music
Tracks: 20
Duration: 01:45:58
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Tracks

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No. Title Length
1. Aquelas Coisas Todas (feat. David Sanchez) 7:58
2. Santa Morena (feat. Mike Marshall) 6:11
3. Insensatez (feat. Gretchen Parlato) 5:44
4. O Que Vier Eu Traco (feat. Paquito D' Rivera) 3:28
5. Caminhos Cruzados (feat. Bill Frisell) 6:50
6. Veja o Som (feat. Airto Moreira) 6:09
7. Flor de Lis (feat. Tom Lellis) 3:32
8. February 1 (feat. Anat Cohen) 5:17
9. Gloria (feat. Danilo Brito) 5:45
10. Nature Boy (feat. Joe Locke) 5:34
11. Ahie (feat. João Donato) 5:28
12. Sonara Garoa (feat. Mônica Salmaso) 3:45
13. Morro Velho (feat. Ricardo Silveira) 6:46
14. Cruzando o Sertao (feat. Luiz Guello) 5:58
15. Feira de Mangaio (feat. Toninho Ferragutti) 3:14
16. Canção do Amanhecer (feat. Joyce Moreno) 4:21
17. April Child (feat. Vittor Santos) 6:38
18. Joana Francesa (feat. Paula Morelenbaum) 4:17
19. Canto de Xangô (feat. Gabriel Grossi) 4:06
20. Alegre Menina 4:57

Details

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There's a great deal to take in on the double CD from Seattle-based Brazilian pianist Jovino Santos Neto. Although divided into the U.S.A. on one disc and Brazil on the other, the boundaries aren't so neatly drawn. All the material is Brazilian (a couple are improvisations) and Brazilian artists do infiltrate the first disc. The duets, all first takes, are quite inspirational, and on occasion transcendent (such as the singing of Joyce Moreno and Paula Morelenbaum, or the wild harmonica attack of Gabriel Grossi). Some are full of surprises: the pairing with Airto Moreira, for example, is a glorious extemporization that features bamboo flute and bird calls. In addition to depth there are also moments of playfulness, as with Bill Frisell on "Caminhos Cruzados." That Neto is a wonderful pianist is already known, but this also has him on melodica and bamboo flute, and also exploring lesser-known pieces from the canon of glorious composers or giving the light of day to unfamiliar names. There's real empathy between the musicians here, in some cases so simpatico it's scary (step up, Danilo Brito and Teco Cardosa). All in all, a beautiful and successful experiment.