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Amaro Freitas: Rasif
by Chris M. Slawecki
In the small coastal city of Recife, in the Brazilian state of Pernambuco, Amaro Freitas began playing piano in his local church at age 12. A few years later, the jazz gods intervened in the form of a Chick Corea concert DVD. “He completely blew my mind," Freitas once recalled. “I'd never seen anything like it ...
Emilio Santiago
Label: Far Out Recordings
Released: 2018
Track listing: Bananeira; Quero Alegria; Porque Somos Iguais; Batendo a Porta; Depois; Brother; La Mulata; Nega Dina; Doa a
quem doer; Sessao das dez.
Rasif
Label: Far Out Recordings
Released: 2018
Track listing: Dona Eni; Trupé; Paço; Rasif; Mantra; Aurora; Vitrais; Plenilunio; Afrocatu.
Palmares Fantasy
By Sean Khan
Label: Far Out Recordings
Released: 2018
Track listing: Moment Of Collapse; Waltz For Hermeto; Palmares Fantasy; Said; Montreux; The Conversation; Tudo Que Voce Podia Ser; The Blonde; Your Way Not My Way.
Hugo Fattoruso Y Barrio Opa
Label: Far Out Recordings
Released: 2018
Track listing: La Del Cheche; Botijas; Candombe Beat Funk; El Romance Del Sordo; Trenes De Tokyo; Candombelek; Candombe Alto;
Llamada Insólita; Antes / Goldenwings; For You To Be Proud; Berimba-ô; Anima 2.
Esperanto/Toca Antonio Carlos Jobim
Label: Far Out Recordings
Released: 2018
Track listing: Ginger Bread Boy; Children; Marilia; Quarenta Graus A Sombra; Ao Amigo Quartin; So Tinha De Ser
Com Voce; Wave; Bonita; Dindi; Marilla (Alternative Version); Ao Amigo Quartin (Alternative
Version).
Amaro Freitas: Rasif
by Mark Sullivan
Brazilian pianist/composer Amaro Freitas is from the coastal city of Recife in the northeastern state of Pernambuco. His geographic background is important, because he has been heavily influenced by the Afro-Brazilian maracatu (dating from slavery days) and the high intensity carnival rhythms of frevo and baião, as well as the jazz tradition. Most of this album ...
Emilio Santiago: Emilio Santiago
by Chris M. Slawecki
In 1975, vocalist Emilio Santiago was riding high as “The Nat King Cole of Brazil" and recording this eponymous full-length debut with some of that verdant musical nation's leading jazz composers and instrumentalists, including João Donato (keyboards), Danilo Caymmi (flute), Wilson das Neves (drums) and Victor Assis Brasil (saxophone). The four decades which have since passed ...
Emilio Santiago: Emilio Santiago
by Kevin Press
In retrospect, it's not surprising that Emílio Santiago chose a track list steeped in Latin music history and a long list of some of the best players in the game. It was clear from early on that Santiago had the potential to make a significant contribution to the genre. What's remarkable about this 1975 debut--reissued by ...
Hugo Fattoruso: Hugo Fattoruso Y Barrio Opa
by Chris M. Slawecki
Once upon a time in Uruguay, teenage brothers Osvaldo and Hugo Fattoruso stepped out of their musical family trio to play guitar and bass for popular Latin American jazz (swing) and rock 'n' roll ensembles, venturing in and around the region and woodshedding, which gave them time and space to work candombe rhythms and bossa nova ...
