Ningún producto

A determinar Transporte

0,00 € Impuestos

0,00 € Total

Estos precios se entienden IVA incluído

Confirmar

Producto añadido correctamente a su carrito de la compra

Cantidad

Total

Hay 0 artículos en su carrito. Hay 1 artículo en su carrito.

Total productos: (impuestos inc.)

Total envío: (impuestos inc.) A determinar

Impuestos 0,00 €

Total (impuestos inc.)

Seguir comprando Ir a la caja

Menú

Novedades

Ofertas

Folhas secas (Ed. Jpn)

9,25 € -50% 18,49 €

Todas Ofertas

Populares

Recomendados

Suscripción Newsletter

Recibe noticias y avisos de promociones especiales

Búsqueda Avanzada

buscar reiniciar

Jazz is dead 3 - Marcos Valle

Marcos Valle, Adrian Younge* & Ali Shaheed Muhammad*
Discos: Jazz / MPB

Disponible

Ficha técnica Discos

Sello	Jazz is Dead
Estilo	Jazz / MPB
Año de Edición Original	2020

Más

Marcos Valle (voz, piano eléctrico)

Adrian Younge y Ali Shaheed Muhammad (órgano, bajo eléctrico, guitarra eléctrica, sintetizadores monofónicos, melotrón, flautas, saxos, marimba, percusión, producción), Aaron Serfaty o Malachi Morehead (batería).

Participación especial de: Patricia Alvi (voz), Loren Oden (voz).

Edición en formato Digipack.

"This is te third installment of Adrian Younge and Ali Shaheed Muhammad’s "Jazz Is Dead" project, featuring Marcos Valle.
The concept behind Jazz Is Dead is to pair contemporary producers Adrian Younge and Ali Shaheed Muhammad with a series of revered jazz musicians, in a bid to create fresh tracks that employ the same original vintage recording equipment the ensemble cast used back in the ’60s and ’70s. The task is a natural fit for the duo: the Los Angeles-based Younge has a reputation for coating his music with a gritty retro patina—his personal discography includes Something About April, a soundtrack to a non-existent ’60s blaxploitation flick—and as a member of A Tribe Called Quest, Shaheed Muhammad became renowned for the way the group skillfully repurposed deep jazz loops into golden era hip-hop tracks
Marcos Valle’s career started with the end of bossa nova. A lifelong surfer of swells, he expertly rode out the final wave of the waning international fad, landing in the U.S. for a short stay before returning to Brazil to continue his career. A proud Carioca (Rio de Janeiro resident), Valle couldn’t stay away from his beloved hometown. This seminal artist is no stranger to Los Angeles, though. Back in the mid-to-late sixties he recorded a solo album ( Samba ‘68 ) and was a featured member of an early, short-lived line-up with Sergio Mendes right before he landed the Brasil ‘66 deal with A&M records. He would try his luck in the U.S. again a decade later, spending a half-dozen years here, mostly in L.A. where he befriended members of Chicago and developed a prolific songwriting partnership with R&B journeyman Leon Ware. Valle never recorded his own music during those years, though. This historic collaboration with Jazz Is Dead’s Ali Shaheed Muhammad and Adrian Younge marks the first time he has recorded music in the U.S. in nearly 50 years."