Diana Panton to Brazil With Love

Diana Panton - To Brazil with Love (2011/2019) [2xHD DSD128 + Hi-Res FLAC]

Diana Panton - To Brazil With Love (2011/2019) [2xHD]
DSD128 (.dsf) 1 bit/5,6 MHz | Time - 62:01 minutes | 2,84 GB
FLAC (tracks) 24-bit/192 kHz | Time - 62:01 minutes | 2,66 GB
Studio Master, Official Digital Download | Artwork: Digital booklet

Hearing Diana’s voice is like catching the sound of a thrush in the middle of a long Canadian winter, warm, sweet and pure. Her subtle near-whisper voice is a perfect fit for bossa-nova as she draws you elegantly and naturally into this sensual world. Each delightful track is an exquisitely manicured musical facet, set firmly in the Brazilian idiom and seamlessly sung in French and English by Panton. Her diaphanous vocal never insists and her high speed vibrato is like the beat of a hummingbird’s heart - natural, untainted and pure.

Diana Panton - To Brazil With Love (2011)  Music

Posted by tirexiss at April 27, 2019
Diana Panton - To Brazil With Love (2011)

Diana Panton - To Brazil With Love (2011)
EAC | FLAC (tracks+.cue, log) | Covers Included | 01:01:45 | 408 MB
Genre: Vocal Jazz, Bossa Nova | Label: Koch Music | Catalog: AUD753168014

Diana's release, to Brazil with love (2011), is a tribute to the samba and bossa nova traditions of Brazil. The album features the most adventurous instrumentation to date. Maninho Costa and Silas Silva add Brazilian rhythms on drums and percussion, while Kiki Misumi on cello and Bill McBirnie on flute add colour and texture. Don and Reg are still the mainstay of the trio and provide delightful accompaniment and soloing throughout.
Diana Panton - To Brazil with Love (Remastered) (2011/2019) [Official Digital Download 24/96]

Diana Panton - To Brazil with Love (Remastered) (2011/2019)
FLAC (tracks) 24-bit/96 kHz | Time - 61:54 minutes | 1.29 GB
Studio Master, Official Digital Download | Artwork: Digital Booklet

Diana Panton was discovered by the Canadian multi-instrumentalist Don Thompson at the tender age of 19. He recommended her for a workshop at the Banff Center for The Arts where she studied singing under the tutorship of Norma Winstone, Sheila Jordan and Jay Clayton. Before her first album, she completed her master’s degree in French literature. During her appearances in clubs and at festivals – in Europe and on the American continent – she conjures up “tiny masterpieces created before your very ears” in the words of author Hugh Fraser.