Home » Search Center » Results: Astrud Gilberto

Results for "Astrud Gilberto"

Advanced search options

Album

The Diva Series

Label: CTI Records
Released: 2003

Album

Temperance

Label: Gregmar
Released: 2002
Track listing: How High the Moon; What You're Doing to Me; Beautiful You; Let Yourself Go; Festa do Berimbau; Reconciliation; Is It Yokohama or Oklahoma; There's Light; Zurich 3 AM; Movie Review

Album

Jungle

Label: Magya Productions
Released: 2002
Track listing: Jungle (Xang

Album

Mojito Mix

Label: Milestone
Released: 2002

Album

Look To The Rainbow

Label: Verve Records
Released: 2002
Track listing: Berimbou; Once Upon A Summertime; Felicidade; I Will Wait For You; Frevo; Maria Quiet = Marie Moita; Look To The Rainbow; Bim Bom; Lugar Bonito; El Preciso Aprender A Ser So = Learn To Live Alone; She's A Carioca;

328

Article: Album Review

Astrud Gilberto: Temperance

Read "Temperance" reviewed by William Grim


Temperance is not available in the United States, which is a real shame because this is one of Astrud Gilberto's best albums in years. First of all, the album is worth its price just for the recording of "How High the Moon," which features the New York Voices providing close harmonic support. The other ...

150

Article: Album Review

Astrud Gilberto: Jungle

Read "Jungle" reviewed by Todd S. Jenkins


An enchanting new set that is sure to please her longtime fans. Aside from a catastrophic (but thankfully short) sidestep into disco in the mid-70s, Ms. Gilberto has not deviated much from the formula that made her world-famous in the bossa-nova era. Her voice, instantly recognizable from a number of Stan Getz crossover classics, has changed ...

Album

Astrud Gilberto's Finest Hour

Label: Verve Records
Released: 2001
Track listing: Goodbye Sadness (Tristeza); The Girl From Ipanema; Meditation; The Face I Love; Corcovado (Quiet Nights Of Quiet Stars); So Nice (Samba De Verao); A Felicidade; Photograph; It Might As Well Be Spring; Wish Me A Rainbow; Fly Me To The Moon; Crickets Sing For Anamaria; Who Needs Forever?; Insensatez; Berimbau; Come Softly To Me / Hushabye; Trains And Boats And Planes; Canto De Ossanha (Let Go); I'm Nothin' Without You; In The Wee Small Hours;

4

Article: Interview

Ron Carter: Brazilian Charm

Read "Ron Carter: Brazilian Charm" reviewed by AAJ Staff


All About Jazz: You have said that Brazilian changes are different from the ways that Americans adapt Brazilian tunes. Do you think you were true to the Brazilian changes in your latest album, Orfeu? Ron Carter: Absolutely. Definitely. AAJ: What's different about Brazilian changes that Americans can't seem to grasp?


Engage

Publisher's Desk
A Word About Social Media and Other Platforms
Read on...
The place for jazz polls and surveys!
Reader Polls
Which jazz venues deserve to be on top?
Cast Your Vote Today
The Big Question
How Do You Rate Miles Davis’ Music, On Record and Live, In The 1980s?
Post Your Comment

Get more of a good thing!

Our weekly newsletters highlight our top stories, top album reviews, website news, free songs, radio & podcast shows, news, and upcoming jazz events near you.

Install All About Jazz

iOS Instructions:

To install this app, follow these steps:

All About Jazz would like to send you notifications

Notifications include timely alerts to content of interest, such as articles, reviews, new features, and more. These can be configured in Settings.