OUTRO TEMPO: ELECTRONIC AND CONTEMPORARY MUSIC FROM BRAZIL, 1978-1992 by V/A
CD Version
| SKU | 98572 |
| Artist | V/A |
| Title | OUTRO TEMPO: ELECTRONIC AND CONTEMPORARY MUSIC FROM BRAZIL, 1978-1992 |
| Label | MUSIC FROM MEMORY |
| Catalog # | MFMCD016 |
| Tag | |
| Release | W 42 - 2017 |
| Format | CD - EUCD |
| EAN Barcode | 0783024551238 |
| Exclusive | |
| € 19,50 | incl. VAT, excl. shipping |
Tracks
- Piry Reis - O Sol Na Janela
- Nando Carneiro - G.r.e.s. Luxo Artesanal / O Campones
- Cinema - Sem Teto
- Joao De Bruco E R. H. Jackson - Terra Batida
- Os Mulheres Negras - So Quero Um Xodo
- Fernando Falcao - Amanhecer Tabajara (a Alceu Valenca)
- Anno Luz - Por Que
- Andrea Daltro - Kiua
- Os Mulheres Negras - Maoscolorida
- Bene Fonteles - O M M
- Maria Rita - Lamento Africano / Rictus
- Carlinhos Santos - Giramundo
- Bene Fonteles - Azul
- Priscilla Ermel - Gestos De Equilibrio
- Carioca - Branca
- Marco Bosco - Sol Da Manha
- Maria Rita - Cantico Brasileiro No. 3 (Kamaiura)
- Marco Bosco - Madeira Ii (Mae Terra)
- Priscilla Ermel - Corpo Do Vento
- Luhli E Lucina - E Foi
Description
Double CD release of this outstanding compilation. Contains 3 extra tracks to the 2LP version..
For their first multi-artist compilation, Music From Memory take us on a trip to the heart of the Amazon rainforest. Outro Tempo: Electronic and Contemporary Music From Brazil, 1978-1992 explores the outer reaches of Brazilian music, where indigenous rhythms mix with synthesizers and where MPB mingles with drum computers. As Brazil faced the last years of its military dictatorship and transition to democracy, a generation of forward-thinking musicians developed an alternative vision of Brazilian music and culture. They embraced traditionally shunned electronic production methods and infused their music with elements of ambient, jazz-fusion, and minimalism. At the same time they referenced the musical forms and spirituality of indigenous tribes from the Amazon. The music they produced was a complex and mesmerising tapestry that vividly evoked Brazilian landscapes and simultaneously reached out to the world beyond its borders.
