Antonio Carlos Jobim - Verve (continued)
Various Artists, "Novabossa, Red Hot on
Verve!", Verve #535 884 (1996).[CD Compilation]
Antonio Carlos Jobim plays guitar and does vocals on this album.
Joao
Gilberto, "Waters of March", Verve #837 589 (1997).[CD]
No album photo available at this time.
Antonio Carlos Jobim, "Jazz 'Round Midnight",
Verve #539 677 (1998).[CD Compilation]
Personnel includes: Antonio Carlos Jobim
(vocals, piano, guitar); João Gilberto (vocals, guitar);
Astrud Gilberto (vocals); Stan Getz (tenor saxophone); Jimmy
Cleveland (trombone); Leo Wright, Bud Shank
(flute); João Donato (piano); Luiz Bonfa, Pat Metheny
(guitar); Joe Mondragon, George Duvivier, Tommy Williams (bass); Jose
Carlos (drums, percussion); Paulo Ferreira
(drums); Milton Banana (percussion).
The New Band: Danilo Caymmi (vocals, flute); Paulo
Jobim (vocals, guitar); Maucha Adnet, Simone Caymmi, Ana Lontra
Jobim, Elizabeth Jobim, Paula Morelenbaum (vocals); Jaques
Morelenbaum (cello); Sebastiao Neto (bass); Paulo
Braga (drums).
Producers: Creed Taylor, Paulo Jobim, Jaques
Morelenbaum, Richard Seidel, Don Sickler.
Various Artists, "A Trip To Brazil/Bossa, Samba
& Beyond", Verve #545 475-1 (2000).[2 LP set]
This 2-LP set, exclusively available on vinyl, is
a Best Of compilation of the 2-CD sets A Trip To Brazil Vol.1: 40
Years of Bossa Nova and A Trip To Brazil Vol.2: Bossa &
Beyond.
Includes the following Jobim songs:
Side A, Track 1 - Sergio Mendes & Bossa Rio:
Ela E Carioca (Jobim)
In his liner notes, Mr. DeSouteiro wrote:
At the time of its release in 1964, this album had the impact of a hurricane. A new kind of bossa concept was born, and it appealed much more to the jazz-influenced musicians than had the first aesthetic of a guitar, a stool and a voice. Instead of intimate moods, a fiery approach, with jazzy energetic solos. Subtitled Voce Ainda Nao Ouviu Nada (You Haven't Heard Nothing Yet!), it included arrangements by Jobim, Meirelles and Mendes.
Side A, Track 2 - Roberto Menescal: Só Danço Samba (Jobim/Vinicius de Moraes)
In his liner notes, Mr. DeSouteiro wrote:
Menescal's debut album at Elenco (he had previously recorded one LP for a smaller label, Imperial) attracted special attention, not only due to guitarist's writing talents but also for Deodato's inventive arrangements for bossa classics by other composers. Such is the case with this So Danço Samba version, propelled by a contagious pulsation.
Side A, Track 5 - Eumir Deodato: Surfboard (Jobim)
In his liner notes, Mr. DeSouteiro wrote:
A rarity from the Girl from Ipanema movie.
Deodato, who, at Jobim's request, orchestrated all the original
score, took the leading role on this beautiful tune, previously
recorded on The Wonderful World of Antonio Carlos Jobim (arranged by
Nelson Riddle) and A Certain Mr. Jobim (arr. by Ogerman). However,
Jobim remained discontent with both versions, and his last hope was
Deodato's score, which he approved with immense happiness. Later on,
Deodato would prepare another great arrangement for Surfboard,
including it on Walter Wanderley's When It Was Done album.
Astrud Gilberto, "The Bossa Nova Story",
Verve/PolyGram [Japan] #557 533 (1998). [CD compilation]
Various Artists, "Next Stop Wonderland" (Movie
Soundtrack), Verve #3145575502 (1998).[CD]
Album includes these Jobim compositions: Triste, One Note Samba/The Girl From Ipanema, Corcovado, Desafinado.