Antonio Carlos Jobim - Capitol Records
Leo Peracchi and His Orquestra, "Brazilian Cocktails", Capitol #T-10122 (1958).[LP]
This album contains these Jobim compositions:
Latin Manhattan
Estrada do Sol (omitted from tracklist on album cover back)
Coffee Delight
Moonlight Daiquiri
LINER NOTES (In English, uncredited):
Liners.JPG
George Shearing, "Bossa Nova", Capitol #T-1673 (1963).[LP]
George Shearing, "Bossa Nova", Capitol Records [Japan] #TOCJ-50111 (2011).[CD Reissue]
Includes these Jobim compositions: "Desafinado", "One Note Samba".
[Original LP]
[2010 CD Reissue]
Laurindo Almeida and The Bossa Nova All Stars, "Viva Bossa Nova", Capitol #ST-1759 (196_).[LP]
Laurindo Almeida and The Bossa Nova All Stars, "Viva Bossa Nova", Capitol #________ (2010).[CD Reissue]
This album contains these Jobim compositions: "Desafinado" and "One Note Samba".
Musician personnel: Don Fagerquist, trumpet; Bob Cooper, tenor sax;
Justin Gordon, flute; Jimmie Rowles, organ; Laurindo Almeida &
Howard Roberts, guitar; Max Bennett, bass; Shelly Manne, Chico Guerrero
and Milt Holland, percussion
From Arnaldo DeSouteiro's Jazz Station Blog: Brazilian
guitar ace Laurindo Almeida leads a studio group called The Bossa Nova
All Stars on this date produced by Dave Cavanaugh & Bill Miller,
and recorded in Los Angeles, back in December 1962, for the Capitol
label. It's being reissued now in Asia, in a series that
celebrates the 50th Anniversary of EMI Music Japan, Inc. The CD cover
reproduces the original LP sleeve, with many pics of the musicians and
the liner notes by Anthony Corbett. The repertoire includes only
two Brazilian songs, "One Note Samba" and "Desafinado," both co-written
by Antonio Carlos Jobim & Newton Mendonça. All others are
pop and jazz tunes (by people like Henry Mancini, Billy May and Nelson
Riddle) done in latin-tinged arrangements. Besides his
magnificent work on acoustic guitar, Laurindo is heard playing
cavaquinho (mispelled "cavaquinha" on the back cover, but presented as
"a Brazilian instrument similar to a ukelele" on the credits) in some
songs. Among them, Sidney Bechet's "Petite Fleur!" Another
surprise is the presence of jazz pianist Jimmy Rowles playing
"electronic organ" exclusively, in a style very similar to Djalma
Ferreira's approach to this instrument, with no influence of Jimmy
Smith or any other Hammond jazz virtuoso. The stellar cast also
includes drummer Shelly Manne, Howard Roberts and Al Viola alternating
on rhythm guitar, Bob Cooper on tenor sax, Justin Gordon showcasing a
gorgeous sound on flute, plus Don Fagerquist (trumpet), Max Bennett
(bass), and percussionists Milt Holland & Chico Guerrero, pictured
playing cabasa and pandeiro, respectively. Nice and mellow.
Laurindo Almeida and the Bossa Nova All-Stars,
"Ole! Bossa Nova!", Capitol #ST-1872 (196_).[LP]
The Jobim composition included is Meditation.
[Advertising image from the back cover of
another Glen Gray album]
The Glen Gray Casa Loma Orchestra, "Today's
Best - The Sounds of the Great Bands - Vol. 7", Capitol #ST-1938
(196_).[LP]
Contains Jobim's "Desafinado".
Antonio Carlos Jobim & João
Gilberto, "Gilberto and Jobim", Capitol Records #ST-2160
(196_).[LP]
Tracklist:
Manha de Carnaval
O Pato
Corcovado
Trevo de quatro Folhas
Un abraco no Bonfa
Se e tarde me perdoa
Discussão
A felicidade
Amor certinho
Outra vez
Samba de uma nota so
Doralice
So em teus bracos
Meditacão
Contains previously released material.
Same material as "O Amor, o Sorriso e a Flor"
plus Manha de Carnaval and A Felicidade from "Joao Gilberto Cantando
as Musicas do Filme Orfeo do Carnaval" EP.
The Four Freshmen, "More 4 Freshmen and 5 Trombones", Capitol #T-2166 (196_).[LP]
This album contains Jobim's "The Girl From Ipanema".
LINER NOTES (uncredited):
Liners.JPG
Arranged and conducted by Pete Rugolo.
Produced by Bill Miller.
Laurindo
Almeida, "Guitar From Ipanema", Capitol #ST-2197
(1964).[LP]
Laurindo Almeida, "Guitar From Ipanema", Capitol #TOCP-7907 (19__).[CD]
Includes Jobim's Girl from Ipanema and
Corcovado (Quiet Nights of Quiet Stars).
Musicians included are:
Laurindo Almeida (acoustic and electric
guitars)
Al Hendrickson and Jack Marshall
(guitars)
Harry Klee and Justin Gordon (flute)
George Fields (harmonica)
Irene Kral (vocal)
Djalma Ferreira (organ)
Fafa Lemos (violin)
Various Artists, "Let's Bacardi Party", Capitol #______ (1964).[LP]
This album contains at least one track composed by Jobim (see tracklist below).
Tracklist:
Side 1:
1. This Could Be the Start of Something Big - Jack Jones
2. Fly Me to the Moon - Laurindo Almeida
3. Charade - Ray Anthony (Mancini)
4. On the Street Where You Live - Jonah Jones
5. Woodchopper's Ball - Woody Herman
Side 2:
1. The Girl from Ipanema - Four Freshmen (Jobim)
2. September Song - George Shearing
3. Painted, Tainted Rose - Al Martino
4. End of a Love Affair - Stan Kenton
5. Fools Rush In - Keely Smith
6. Cherry - Harry James
George Shearing (The George Shearing Quintet With String Choir), "Here & Now!", Capitol #T-2372 (19__).[LP]
This album contains the Jobim composition "The Girl From Ipanema".
LINER NOTES (uncredited):
Liners.JPG
Produced by David Cavanaugh.
[LP Reissue]
[Reel to Reel Tape]
Cannonball Adderley and The Bossa Rio Sextet
With Sergio Mendes, "Cannonball Adderley and The Bossa Rio Sextet
With Sergio Mendes", Capitol #2877 (196_).[LP Reissue]
Cannonball Adderley and The Bossa Rio Sextet With Sergio Mendes,
"Cannonball Adderley and The Bossa Rio Sextet With Sergio Mendes",
Capitol #YIT 2877 (196_).[Reel To Reel Tape Reissue]
This album contains Jobim's compositions "Once I
Loved" and "Corcovado".
Cannonball Adderley With Sergio Mendes &
The Bossa Rio Sextet, "Cannonball Adderley Con Sergio Mendes Y El
Sexteto Bossa Rio", Capitol/EMI Records [Argentina], #T-2877
(1963).[LP Reissue]
This album contains Jobim's compositions "Once I
Loved" and "Corcovado".
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