jazz rock ambient traditional 3d
| 1 | Mediterrâneo | 5:41 | ||
| 2 | Exú | 1:10 | ||
| 3 | Claridade Luz | 3:20 | ||
| 4 | Arenosa | 2:51 | ||
| 5 | Cantiga De Amigo | 3:29 | ||
| 6 | Obá | 1:09 | ||
| 7 | Senóide | 0:38 | ||
| 8 | Feitiço Infinito | 3:09 | ||
| 9 | Filha Da Palavra | 4:39 | ||
| 10 | Rupestre | 3:42 | ||
| 11 | Incerteza | 1:49 | ||
| 12 | O Mar | 2:02 | ||
| 13 | Eu Danço | 2:13 | ||
| 14 | Oxumaré | 1:19 |
Mediterrâneo, an aspect of the planet I do not particularly cherish. I put it down to the general climate of the area, preferring colder regions and being more use to the inclemency of English weather. As a track it seems to capture an essence with its general composure and presentation. Nice enough, positive. Exú, sounds like a Björk folk song. Claridade Luz brightens the atmosphere with a tinkling optimism. Arenosa is more open, like a long empty beach, with a relatively calm sea. Cantiga De Amigo, creates a deeper, more sonorous atmosphere. Somehow a more masculine tune, despite the lovely female vocalism. Obá, presents the listener with an interjection of surprisingly sweet music, a la Sugarcubes. The title track remains a quaint little mystery.
Feitiço Infinito, an everlasting sense of magical mystery continues. Somewhat darker than the rest of the tracks so far, and somehow more abstract in feel. Like some esoteric knowledge. Filha Da Palavra is the most organic sounding track so far and proposes a continuation of that esotericism. Word of mouth being a sort of inheritance of secret knowledge. Rupestre has a lovely atmosphere, mysteriously strong and solid somehow. Almost subterranean, nicely abstracted and validated by a textual firmness. Incerteza, is a hazy, uncertain mix of vocal layers. Entertaining and enjoyable, though beyond my understanding, it still feels good, with a certain sense of suspense. I guess I appreciate wordplay even when I don't understand it. O Mar, ebbs and flows beautifully. Gorgeous vocals and sensuous movement. Eu Danço, an elegant progression of motion. Here the jazz really kicks in and shows its heels. Oxumaré finishes off the album with a flourish, again Björk comes to mind. That's not a bad thing at all, she is a goddess, and there is something of that to this album. Mysteriously alluring and magical.
Beautiful,beautiful female vocals (silky and velvet).Loved every second of this absorbing music.Mighty impressive!!!!!!!!!!
This is some of the loveliest music I've heard on Jamendo! Lyrical clarinet, beautiful, soulful vocals, and engaging Latin rhythms. One cannot find a flaw anywhere!
Mesmerizing! This album featured a beautiful standout female voice singing (sometimes almost whispering) bewitching, exotic songs. All the songs fit well together on the album. I don't think I can name a favorite. I like the next one just as much as I liked the last. Many of the songs gave me chills, they had such a profound effect on me. Sort of like being on a magical, mystical trip into - well - something fairylandish I guess. I wished I could understand the language especially at "Rupestre" which had a poetic feel to the floating spoken words and which were the focal point of this track. I loved the gently floating melody and vocal of "O Mar." "Eu Danco" had a bit of a jazzy piano and sax with some unique ambient sounds and percussion running alongside with the melody and the vocal.
I'm not sure which genre this style of music is except maybe 'otherworldly' if that is a term because I can't think of another album so ethereal. Perhaps that is just because of my lack of language and I would feel differently if I understood the words. But I'm not complaining - I really loved this album. I put down everything else I was doing so I could focus on this music as I listened. I can't stress how outstanding I thought it was - I guess I'll download it so I can hear it again.
Nice, moody music. Perfect for relax. Pretty vocal, nice arrangements. A bit exotic for a Pole, but pleasant at the same time.
Thank You!
Cheers.
| Genre | eletrorganic | ||||||||||||||
| Release | July 11, 2008 | ||||||||||||||
| Published | July 11, 2008 | ||||||||||||||
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