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CD > BRAZILIAN MUSIC > BOSSA NOVA
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Most Helpful Customer Reviews
1 of 1 people found the following review helpful:
4.0 out of 5 stars
faithful to light indian classical, kirtan and sufi, but not much BOSSA NOVA,
By
This review is from: Bossa Nova Delhi (Audio CD)
I"m reviewing my review. The title is a bit misleading, as barring one song (morena), there is no bossa nova in the album. That being said, this is an interesting and very melodic album, reproducing lighter aspects of indian classical and islamic sufi music. Her kirtan tracks (first one and others) are good with great percussion and instruments. The bossa song is a nice blend of bossa chordings and tablas, with indian-influenced vocalizations. The album has the potential to grow upon one.
1 of 2 people found the following review helpful:
5.0 out of 5 stars
A bossa nova passage to India,
By Amaranth "music fan" (Northern California) - See all my reviews
This review is from: Bossa Nova Delhi (Audio CD)
When "Bossa Nova Delhi" was released in 2001, Bebel Gilberto's debut,"Tanto Tempo", was hitting the charts. While Bebel Gilberto's fame is rightly deserved, Ana Rita Simonkas masterful blend of Brazilian bossa nova with Indian classical music was unjustly neglected.
"Bossa Nova Delhi" fuses Rio de Janeiro with Rajasthan. The opening,"Mais filhos de Gandhi" was featured on Putumayo's now out-of-print "Gardens of Eden",and it serves as a tribute to both Mahatama Gandhi&the samba group,Filhos de Gandhi. "Morena Bengali de Cravo e Canela" gives a Bengali spin to the girl from Ipanema. "Vento Louco" is a joyful song. "Bebes de Calcutta" is dedicated to Mother Teresa of Calcutta. "Lamento de Chuva" and "Viagem de Vida e Morte" both use the electric guitar powerfully. Ana Rita Simonka blends spiritual themes with Brazilian popular musical in a unique,amazing way. This is an essential for any Brazilian and/or New Age collection!
0 of 2 people found the following review helpful:
1.0 out of 5 stars
Some things just don't go together well,
By Nathan Beauchamp "ConsumerAdvocate" (Oak Park, IL USA) - See all my reviews (VINE VOICE) (TOP 50 REVIEWER) (REAL NAME)
This review is from: Bossa Nova Delhi (Audio CD)
Combining different musical styles and coming up with a winner is hard to achieve. Miles from India did it the right way. Unfortunately, classical Indian music and Bossa Nova just doesn't mix well, or at least not in this album. These songs are howling, painful affairs that are sometimes utterly un-listenable. Even the cover of the album is awful. If you're a Bossa Nova fan, steer clear. Since I'm not interested in classical Indian music, I cannot comment on that aspect of the album.
2 stars - 1 star for hideous album cover.
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