São Paulo samba / EuroArts ; Michael Beyer, director.

A selection of the best Latin American music, combining some of the continent's most eminent classical composers with electrifying samples of popular music. The border line dividing popular and classical music in Brazil is a fine one. Brazilians happen to be very proud of their popular music, n...

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Bibliographic Details
Main Authors: Castilho, Almira (Composer), Vadico, 1910-1962 (Composer), Blanc, Aldir (Composer), Perna (Composer)
Corporate Authors: Orquestra Sinfônica do Estado de São Paulo. Coro (Singer), Orquestra Sinfônica do Estado de São Paulo (Instrumentalist)
Other Authors: Salmaso, Mônica (Singer), Cruz, Cláudio (Musician) (Instrumentalist), Neschling, John (Conductor), Ginastera, Alberto, 1916-1983, Piazzolla, Astor, Villa-Lobos, Heitor, Gordurinha, 1922-1969, Rosa, Noël, 1910-1937, Guarnieri, Camargo, 1907-1993, Bosco, João, 1946-, Guinga, Mignone, Francisco, 1897-1986, Fernández, Oscar Lorenzo, 1897-1948, Guerra-Peixe, César, 1914-1993, Barroso, Ary, Zé, Tom, 1936-
Format: Video
Language:English
Portuguese
South American Indian
Published: [Place of publication not identified] : EuroArts, [2009]
Subjects:
Online Access:Click for online access
Description
Summary:A selection of the best Latin American music, combining some of the continent's most eminent classical composers with electrifying samples of popular music. The border line dividing popular and classical music in Brazil is a fine one. Brazilians happen to be very proud of their popular music, not only for its rhythmic drive and colours but also for its harmonic richness and sophistication. In the Sala São Paulo (the largest symphonic hall in Brazil) and under the baton of John Neschling, the Orquestra Sinfônica do Estado de São Paulo (OSESP, Brazil's leading orchestra), plays classic tunes by the most important South American composers, including Ginastera and Villa-Lobos. The São Paulo-based Banda Mantiqueira, and the renowned singer Mônica Salmaso join the OSESP to perform such standards as Chiclete com Banana and Aquarela do Brasil. Since it was New Year's Eve, the best conclusion seemed to be the optimistic song Menina, amanhã de manhã, the lyrics proclaiming that "tomorrow morning happinnes will descend upon mankind." Source: Irineu Franco Perpetuo/EuroArts.
Physical Description:1 online resource (1 video file (1 hr., 51 min., 45 sec.)) : sound, color
Playing Time:01:51:45
Participant or Performer:Mônica Salmaso, vocals (4th-5th and 11th-12th works) ; Cláudio Cruz, violin (2nd work) ; Coro do Estado de São Paulo ; Orquestra Sinfônica do Estado de São Paulo ; John Neschling, conductor.
Language:Vocal selections sung in Portuguese and Brazilian Indian dialect; interview in English.
Source of Description, Etc. Note:Vendor-supplied metadata.