Wiener Choro Ensemble - Viena Brasileira (2022)
Artist: Wiener Choro Ensemble
Title: Viena Brasileira
Year Of Release: 2022
Label: BrasaSounds Records
Genre: Jazz
Quality: FLAC (tracks)
Total Time: 46:34 min
Total Size: 283 MB
WebSite: Album Preview
Title: Viena Brasileira
Year Of Release: 2022
Label: BrasaSounds Records
Genre: Jazz
Quality: FLAC (tracks)
Total Time: 46:34 min
Total Size: 283 MB
WebSite: Album Preview
Tracklist:
1. Maxixada Curai os Novos
2. Samba Roubado
3. Natal em Viena
4. Don’t Cry
5. Choro Buchengasse
6. Azedinho (feat. Gerald Preinfalk)
7. Confie no Seu Taco
8. Primeiro Estudo
9. Seleção Waldir- sentido - Delicado - Chiquita - Arrasta Pé - Pedacinhos do Céu - Sobe e Desce - Brasileirinho (feat. Matheus Jardim)
This album is a double tribute to the city of Vienna, its centuries-old musical tradition and the genuine Brazilian musical language that is Choro, considered to be the classical Brazilian music. The concept of "Brazilian Vienna", borrowed from the musician Sivuca (1930-2006), emphasizes this tenuous (and sometimes almost imperceptible) border between popular and classical music. The musical genre choro symbolises precisely this intercontinental "dialogue", combining melodies from European classical music and North American jazz with African rhythms.
This dialogue intensified from the 18th century onwards, when polka, lundu, batuque and other rhythms arrived in Brazil. It was in this musical melting pot that the first Brazilian music genre originated, which historians say was born in 1870.
Before becoming a musical genre, choro was considered a way to interpret foreign music, such as polka. With its characteristics of artistic freedom of the individual, collective improvised expression, this genre has a lot in common to north-american Jazz.
The disc pays tribute to this history, giving the audience no only compositions of contemporary Choro, but also tributes to the masters of this repertoire. In short, this work invites the listener into a cultural experience that makes it possible to understand the depth of the musicians who make their instruments cry, taking them to the peak of their possibilities.
This dialogue intensified from the 18th century onwards, when polka, lundu, batuque and other rhythms arrived in Brazil. It was in this musical melting pot that the first Brazilian music genre originated, which historians say was born in 1870.
Before becoming a musical genre, choro was considered a way to interpret foreign music, such as polka. With its characteristics of artistic freedom of the individual, collective improvised expression, this genre has a lot in common to north-american Jazz.
The disc pays tribute to this history, giving the audience no only compositions of contemporary Choro, but also tributes to the masters of this repertoire. In short, this work invites the listener into a cultural experience that makes it possible to understand the depth of the musicians who make their instruments cry, taking them to the peak of their possibilities.