João Gilberto, Stan Getz and the world conquest of the girl from Ipanema | Sound Sofa


There are songs that change everything, the lives of their authors, that of their interpreters and that of the listeners. In 1964 a musical experiment resulted The Girl From Ipanema, a timeless song that stopped the Beatles’ world conquest and elevated bossa nova to a new category.

That album, created without great pretensions, was a revolution and the worldwide expansion of Brazilian music.

Signed by Stan Getz y Joao Gilberto, the album also features Tom Jobim at the piano, and also the author of the songs, and introduces the world to Astrud Gilberto, Joao’s young wife. Astrud She came to the project by chance and the success of the two songs she sang made her a star.

This week we invite the Sound Sofa to Arturo Lezcano to delve into the history of this album and its characters to understand how this historic album was created and what it meant for its interpreters, who came together again in new projects in the following years.

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Vinicius de Moraes during a performance in the seventies / Getty Images

Joao Gilberto and the founding album of Brazilian magic

Gilberto debuted in 1959 with Enough of homesickness, a beautiful and round album that is considered the first stone of bossa nova, a music that is part of the cultural heritage of Brazil. The singer invented a way of playing that changed the course of the music of his country. In this episode we go through the history of that debut.

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Chico Buarque and the album that bypassed Brazilian censorship

In 1971, a Chico Buarque 27 years old published Construction, a capital work that escaped military censorship, transmitting a message of resistance and hope. Over time Buarque has written books, plays and has even designed imaginary cities. So I was just a kid coming back from exile with the idea of ​​making songs.

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The nights of smoke and whiskey of Vinicius de Moraes

In 1970 a Vinícius de Mora is somewhat lost and away from music He ended up getting on the stages of a small lost place in Buenos Aires bohemia, what were to be two weeks of performances accompanied by whiskey and smoke ended up shaping a tremendous album, La Fusa, an album that became part of the musician’s legend.

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George Holan

George Holan is chief editor at Plainsmen Post and has articles published in many notable publications in the last decade.

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