in Bossa

Bossa Nova translated as the "new beat" or "the new style", grew out of Rio De Janeiro in 1958. The instigators were a handful of artists with a desire to break from tradition, developing the samba rhythms with the influence of cool American jazz to find a music with such a warm soul and natural rhythm that no-one can help but tap and sway to its beat. Bossa Nova is palm trees swaying, it is like melting sugar in hot coffee, it is the setting sun and warm sand underfoot. It is the sound and beat of Brazil, it is one of the world's coolest musical styles and it remains to this day one of the world's great musical treasures.

Stan Kenton - Artistry In Bossa Nova (1963) {2013 Japan Jazz & Bossa Nova Best & More Series CD03of8}
EAC rip (secure mode) | FLAC (tracks)+CUE+LOG -> 242 Mb | MP3 @320 -> 92 Mb
Full Artwork @ 600 dpi (png) -> 214 Mb | 5% repair rar
© 1963, 2013 Capitol / Universal Japan | TOCJ-66623 | 24bit remaster
Jazz / Bossa Nova / Modern Big Band / Progressive Jazz / Cool

Reissue with the latest 24bit remastering. Features original cover artwork. Comes with a descripton in Japanese. This LP features the Stan Kenton Orchestra (during the period when it had a mellophonium section) performing some of its familiar standards and a few newer songs with a light Brazilian rhythm provided by percussionists Frank Guerrero and Milt Holland (Larry Bunker fills in for Holland on three songs). Although one might consider this project to be an example of Kenton jumping on the bandwagon (since the bossa nova fad was at its peak at the time), the music is quite enjoyable.

Venus Records 20th Anniversary Special Jazz Bossa Blend.
Beautiful ballads in Bossa Nova style by Joe Beck, Eddie Higgins Trio, Kenny Barron Trio, Lee Konitz, Stefano Bollani Trio, Simone and many others.

The title Three Guitars in Bossa Nova Time is misleading in that only two guitars in any instance play the material, while tenor saxophonist Bob Enevoldsen is more important to the overall sound of the music than any other performer. In the main, Herb Ellis and Laurindo Almeida take charge on most of the songs, certainly all bossa novas and light sambas, accompanied by the pianist Donn Trenner (who worked on television with Steve Allen), bassist Bob Bertaux, lesser-known percussionists Bob Neel or Chico Guerrero, the more famous Milt Holland, and guitarist Johnny Gray on three tracks in place of Almeida. All of these selections are familiar, whether as Brazilian songs or Latinized mainstream jazz, while Ellis is upfront in the mix and definitely the leader.

One of the series that provides a relaxing sound space, this work directs a comfortable afternoon with The Beatles songs in Bossa Nova style.

Album released in 1990 in Brazil, where is originated the Brazilian Tropical Orchestra (Sao Paulo and Rio de Janeiro), which integrates some of the best musicians in the country. This ensemble has released remarkable recordings not only dedicated to Brazilian authors or colleagues as Antonio Carlos Jobim, but also the great American composers like George Gerswin or Cole Porter, and other international writers like Burt Bacharach or this CD to The Beatles.