
Claus
Ogerman - EmArcy:
Various Artists, "A Trip to Brazil, Vol. 2",
EmArcy/Universal #545360-2 (1999) [2 CD set].
This album includes, as CD1-Track 20:
JOYCE: FEMININA from the unreleased NATUREZA album, produced by Claus Ogerman in 1977.
From the liner notes to this album, written by
Arnaldo DeSouteiro and used with permission:
"Cut in New York during Joyce's first attempt to
pursue a career in the U.S., the album Natureza still remains
unreleased. Originally conceived to be issued on the now-defunct
Horizon label, directed by John Snyder as a kind of jazz department
for A&M in the mid-70s, arranger Claus Ogermann became licensee
due to complicated contractual reasons. FEMININA is the first track
of this album that, thanks to Ogermann's kindness, sees the light of
the day. It's a stunning version, far superior to the one Joyce
recorded in 1980 in Brazil for the EMI album of the same name. Please
notice the fluent, terrific flute solo by the late Joe Farrell (a
founding member of Chick Corea's Return To Forever) as well as the
percolating swing supplied by Joao Palma (who had collaborated with
Ogermann on albums by Antonio Carlos Jobim and Michael Franks) and
Tutty Moreno (today Joyce's husband, then a member of Thiago de
Mello's Amazon big band). Pure delight that brings the first part of
our trip to an appropriate end."
Personnel on this track includes:
Joyce Silveira (vocal & guitar), Mauricio
Mendonça (guitar), Warren Bernhardt (keyboards), Buster
Williams (bass), Joao Palma (drums), Tutty Moreno (percussion), Nana
Vasconcellos (tabla), Mike Mainieri (vibes), Joe Farrell (flute
solo), Phil Bodner, Romeo Penque, George Marge, Don Hammond & Ray
Beckenstein (bass flutes); rhythm section arranged by Joyce &
Mauricio Mendonça; orchestra arranged & conducted by Claus
Ogerman.
Joao Gilberto, "Joao Gilberto In Tokyo", EmArcy
#981684-7 (2004).[CD]
This album contains the track "Wave", arranged by Claus Ogerman.
Tracks:
Musician personnel: Antonio Carlos
Jobim (vocals, piano); Harry Lookofsky (concertmaster); Richard Davis
or Ron Carter (bass); Joao Palma and Airto Moreira (drums and
percussion); George Devens (Percussion); Urbie Green (trombone) Jerry
Dodgion, Romeo Penque, Phil Bodner, Don Hammond & Ray Beckenstein
(flutes).