Showing posts with label Eumir Deodato. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Eumir Deodato. Show all posts

Tuesday, 8 June 2010

Emuir Deodato & Airto Moreira - In concert (1973)


01.Do It Again 6:32
02.Spirit of Summer 5:34
03.Parana 6:49
04.Tropea (Whirlwinds) 8:39
05.Branches 7:15
06.Baubles, Bangles and Beads (*) 7:06
07.Skyscraper (*) 11:34.
(*) bonus tracks.
1973,Madison Square Garden NY.

Rick Marotta - Drums
Flora Purim - Guitar (Acoustic), Percussion, Vocals
Ringo Thielmann - Bass (Electric)
John Giulino - Bass (Electric)
Joe Shepley - Trumpet
George Fattoruso - Drums, Vocals
Deodato - Arranger, Keyboards, Fender Rhodes
Airto Moreira - Percussion, Drums, Vocals
David Amaro - Guitar (Electric), Musical Supervision, String Arrangements
Rubens Bassini - Percussion, Conga
Garnett Brown - Trombone
Burt Collins - Trumpet
Gilmore Digap - Percussion, Conga
Hugo Fattoruso - Arranger, Vocals, Fender Rhodes, Whistle
John Tropea - Guitar, Guitar (Electric)
Bob James - Conductor, String Arrangements, Musical Supervision
Joe Temperley - Sax (Baritone).

Recorded live in the Felt Forum of New York City's Madison Square Garden in the wake of Deodato's massive 2001: A Space Odyssey hit, this album has a fairly confusing history. Only three selections, "Do It Again," "Spirit of Summer," and "Tropea" were released on the original slapped-together LP In Concert, and these were combined with Airto Moreira's "Parana" and "Branches," which were recorded at the same concert. In the CD-era, the LP was split up; Deodato's tracks were combined with four unreleased tunes from the concert, giving the CD-buyer 35 more minutes of music, while the two Airto tracks were placed on The Best of Airto. The concert wasn't too eventful from the Deodato fan's point of view; his combo competently grooves on, John Tropea provides a tough rock edge, the brass section sounds overloaded and unintegrated in a concert setting, and Bob James adds unnecessary string charts later. The additional CD tracks are reprises of "2001," "Baubles, Bangles and Beads," and "September 13" from Prelude and "Skyscrapers" from Deodato 2 -- which were probably considered too redundant for release in 1974. LP fans will enjoy the Airto tracks, for they are, frankly, more exotically original and invigorating than those of his fellow Brazilian. [Sony reissued the CD with bonus tracks in 2005.] ~ Richard S. Ginell, All Music Guide.
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Monday, 22 June 2009

Eumir Deodato - Percepcao (1972)

1.Dia de verão
2.A grande caçada
3.O sonho de Judy
4.Adeus amigo
5.Bebê
6.Neve
7.Barcarole
8.Serendipity.

Saturday, 21 March 2009

Joao Donato and Eumir Deodato- Donato Deodato (1973)




1.Whistle Stop
2.Where's J.D.?
3.Capricorn
4.Nightripper
5.You Can Go
6.Batuque.

Bass - Doug Bascomb
Congas - Ray Barretto
Drums - Allan Schwartzberg
Flute - Romeo Penque
Guitar - Bob Rose
Harmonica - Mauricio Einhorn
Keyboards - Deodato* , Joao Donato*
Percussion - Airto
Producer - Joe Fields
Trombone - Michael Gibson
Trumpet - Randy Brecker.


The legendary meeting of the two biggest Brazilian keyboard talents of the 70s -- Joao Donato and Eumir Deodato -- coming together in beautifully funky formation! The sound is a great blend of the moody electric work of Donato's classic Quem E Quem album, and some of the fuller, funkier grooves on Deodato's work for CTI -- served up here in a double-keyboard blend with help from a host of great guest musicians! Other players include Randy Brecker on trumpet, Romeo Penque on flute, Mauricio Einhorn on harmonica, and Michael Gibson on guitar -- plus plenty of percussion from Airto and Ray Barretto, who both join in to round out this all star session. Tracks are nicely long, and very jamming at times -- and titles include the funky "Whistle Stop", plus "Where's JD", "Capricorn", "Nightripper", and "Batuque".