Availability: Usually dispatched within 24 hours
Binding: Audio CD
EAN: 0731452547224
Label: Universal Classics
Manufacturer: Universal Classics
Number Of Discs: 1
Publisher: Universal Classics
Release Date: July 11, 1995
Running Time: 70 minutes
Studio: Universal Classics
Sales Rank: 45460
MPN: 525472
Disc 1:- The Girl From Ipanema - Stan Getz, João Gilberto
- Quiet Nights Of Quiet Stars - Sarah Vaughan
- A Felicidade - Billy Eckstine
- O Morro Nao Tem Vez - Stan Getz, Luiz Bonfa, Antonio Carlos Jobim, Maria Helena De Toledo
- Agua De Beber - Astrud Gilberto, Antonio Carlos Jobim, Marty Paich & His Orchestra
- Só Danço Samba - Stan Getz, João Gilberto
- Insensatez (How Insensitive) - Wes Montgomery
- Once I Loved - Shirley Horn
- Samba De Uma Nota So - Stan Getz, Charlie Byrd
- Meditation - João Gilberto
- Desafinado - Ella Fitzgerald
- Dindi - Astrud Gilberto
- Wave - Oscar Peterson
- Ãguas De Março - Antonio Carlos Jobim
- Chega De Saudade - Dizzy Gillespie
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Editorial Review:
Amazon.co.uk Review: This 1995 tribute to the late Brazilian bossa nova master draws from the cream of the Verve/Polygram jazz catalogue. Saxophonist Stan Getz, who introduced the sublimely sensual bossa nova to North American audiences in the early 60s, is joined by vocalist João Gilberto on the well-known title track and by guitarist Luiz Bonfa on the exquisite "O Morro Nao Tem Vez". Sarah Vaughan ("Corcovado"), Billy Eckstine ("Felicidade"), Wes Montgomery ("How Insensitive") and Oscar Peterson ("Wave") also turn in classic performances from the 60s. Jobim himself offers guitar and piano accompaniment on several tracks and duets with Brazilian vocalist Elis Regina on "Aguas de Marco". Although subsequent generations of lame lounge singers have robbed bossa nova of its original mystique, in its pure form, this music is unsurpassed in conveying an intimately romantic mood with carefree sophistication. --Rick Mitchell
Average Rating: 
Rating: -
This album is the quintessential dinner jazz album. Forget all those lame Best of Jazz compilations. Jobim's original Bossa Nova tracks are the only option for the smoothest, most elegant and sensual songs that everyone in the room can kick back to.
Rating: -
Magico! Jobim is treated with rightful respect in this compilation of marvellous melody. The rhythms are as nature intended and every track paints a picture - well worth adding to the collection, makes the case for the annihilation of every modern-day-sickly-hispanic crooner, After all, if it ain't broke, why fix it?!
Rating: -
An excellent collection of Tom Jobim covers. The track "Girl from Ipanema" is probably my least favourite. Only because I've heard it soooo many times, and Asturd Gilberto sings in that little lost voice of hers, and she CAN'T sing. But there are loads of other great tracks. Sarah Vau-vau-vau-Vaughan has trouble getting started on "Quite Nights" but all ends well, Billy Eckstine sings the definative version of "A Felicidade", and Oscar Petersons version of "Wave" is fabulous. Joao Gilberto, Dizzy Gillespie, Luiz Bonfa, Stan Getz and Charlie Byrd, well, just great.
Rating: -
If you like the unique melodies of Jobin's Bossa Nova you must have to this album. All the unforgettable tunes like "The girl from Ipanema" and "Out of tune" played with a special feeling like only jazz masters like Stan Getz and Dizzi Gillespie can play. Definitely a must !
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