| | Brazilectro: Session 3 CD (1 Customer Review)
This collection aims to capture the melancholy and mellow side of Brazilian electronic music, perfect for the cold days of winter when you are longing for a little bit of sunshine. The artists on the two CDs include the legendary Marcos Valle, Mo' Horizons, the Ipanemas, and many more. There are five tracks exclusive to the compilation: one each by Hacienda, Deja Move, DJ Lava, Sound Surgeons, and Brown, Smith & Grey. ~ Tim Sendra
2-CD;Victor Davies,Mo'Horizons Lava,Fauna Flash,Mr.Hermano++
Audio Remixers: Jerome Batistelli; Roc Hunter; Sun Orchestra; Franck Roger.
Photographer: Jörg Kyas.
Personnel: Corrina Joseph, Wilma De Oliveira, Loretta Heywood (vocals); Jamie Harris (saxophone); Yoshihito Fukumoto (Fender Rhodes piano); Jesse Reuben Wilson (keyboards, programming); Afronaught (programming).
Audio Mixers: Hacienda; Jesse Reuben Wilson.
Brazilectro: Session 3 Music | List Price | $19.98 (You save $1.93) | | Category | Rock/Pop Albums, World CDs, Jazz, R&B, Electronica, Dance Collections, Dance | | Label | SPV | | Orig Year | 2002 | | All Time Sales Rank |  157624  | | CD Universe Part number | 3657927 | | Catalog number | 7123 | | Discs | 2 | | Release Date | Jun 11, 2002 | | Studio/Live | Studio | | Mono/Stereo | Stereo | | Producer | Christian Prommer; Roland Appel; Jerome Batistelli; Jo Barnabas; Daniel Testas; Peter LaSalle; Hacienda; Ryota Nozaki; Janice Andrade; Nicolas Chaix; Christoph Isermann; Aaron Bingle; Praful; Recloose; Sun Orchestra; Victor Davies; Franck Roger; Jesse Reuben Wilson | | Engineer | Jesse Reuben Wilson |
Brazilectro: Session 3 Songs Brazilectro: Session 3 Music Review Purchase Brazilectro: Session 3 CD To buy, Click on price to add to cart | Brazilectro, Vol. 2 CDs (2001)
Brazilectro: Session 3 album
 $18.05 
| | Ultra Chilled 01 CDs (2001)
Brazilectro: Session 3 CD music
$15.95 
This is a continuous in-the-mix CD compiled and mixed by DJ David Waxman.
Despite the rather unfortunate title, Ultra Chilled, Vol. 1 assembles some of the most established names in down-tempo electronica and trip-hop, mixing them with some relative unknowns. The flow from Dido to Gorillaz to St. Germain to Morcheeba is deceptively smooth, as is what will be most listeners' ...
| | Ultra Chilled 02 CDs (2002)
Brazilectro: Session 3 music CDs
$16.59
The blueprint for ...
| | Ultra Chilled 03 CDs (2002)
Brazilectro: Session 3 songs
$15.85 
| | Brazilectro Session 5: Latin Flavored Club Tunes CDs (2003)
Brazilectro: Session 3 album
$17.35
| | Willy Chirino Son Del Alma CD (2004) Bonus Track
Brazilectro: Session 3 CD music
$10.55 
| | Birthday Party Hits CD (1992) Reissue
Brazilectro: Session 3 music CDs
$10.35 
While the Birthday Party never had any hits, what they did have was a collection of full-on assaults that they called songs. It's this kind of hit to which this collection's title refers. HITS collects tracks from the band's years with the influential UK independent record label 4AD between 1980 and 1983.
Though all the tracks are classics (or near-classics), some of the standouts include "Mr. Clarinet," a crunching track with some wicked organ riffs courtesy of Mick Harvey, "Nick the Stripper," a punishing foray into self-flagellation, and ...
| | Houston Person Blue Velvet CD (2001)
Brazilectro: Session 3 songs
$14.29
| | Brad Mehldau New York Barcelona Crossing CD (2004) (Import)
Brazilectro: Session 3 album
$21.65
| | Anne Cochran All My Best CD (2005)
Brazilectro: Session 3 CD music
$13.85
| | Master Mix, Vol. 2: Hip-Hop-Grooves-Breaks CD (2005)
Brazilectro: Session 3 music CDs
$10.09
| | Leti De La Vega La Primera CD (2005)
Brazilectro: Session 3 songs
$11.19
| | Xavier Persad Irrational EP CD (2006)
Brazilectro: Session 3 album
$7.49
Xavier Persad's involvement with music and singing began as early as he can remember. "As a child, I remember my entire family - mom, dad, my four brothers and my four sisters - gathering nightly to have bible study and sing praises to God...We had a choir in our living room every night ...
| | Bar Madrid CD (2007) (Import)
Brazilectro: Session 3 CD music
$14.85
| | Michael Garrick Trio Moonscape CD (1964)
Brazilectro: Session 3 music CDs
$14.09
Moonscape is the first solo offering by famed British pianist, organist, and composer Michael Garrick. Garrick, who has since worked with everyone from Joe Harriott to Neil Ardley to Ian Carr to Don Rendell, is also a man of letters and has conducted and participated in more than 2,300 concerts of jazz and poetry. This set is the true Holy Grail of modern British jazz, and thanks to famed collector and blogger Jonny Trunk of Trunk Records, is available (on both CD and vinyl) widely for the first time since it was released in an edition of 99 copies on 10" 33-rpm vinyl in 1964. This is not some flawed early attempt at being the leader of a trio -- Garrick was already one. Instead, it is a remarkable, diverse collection of six tunes (all original compositions) that pointed the way for the era of British jazzmen to come. One can hear in this set the beautifully experimental (yet playful and accessible) rhythmic pointillism that Paul Bley was messing about with around the same time in "A Face in the Crowd" (with some arco playing by bassist David Green), initially composed to accompany a poem by Jeremy Robson. The opening title track is a whispering inquiry into minor keys and the use of space. Colin Barnes' drumming is used not so much to keep a beat but to create spaces between phrases -- some of which are dissonant but not angular. But that's just the intro. What emerges is a scalar set of contingencies around three or four different shapes by Garrick. This is early vanguard Brit jazz but it swings, too. And speaking of swing, these cats got to show what they were about in the blistering bop of "Music for Shattering Supermarkets." Easily the most lyrical track here is the ballad "Sketches of Israel." It commences with a subtle shimmering theme and chord pattern that increases and decreases dynamically, with some startling punched-up crescendo work and a fine bass solo by Green. The hard bop of "Man, Have You Heard" is rooted deeply in early English folk music and the blues with a set of harmonics worthy of Brubeck's best work. And this one, too, swings like mad. Finally, "Take-Off" returns to the notion of explorations of texture, tension, and space. Just under three minutes in length, it walks the line of free jazz without ever stepping quite onto it. Rhythmically organized around three seemingly simple chord patterns, the rhythm section offers real force, which Garrick engages by breaking his ...
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