#1
|
|||
|
|||
Brazilian music
Hello all!
First of all excuse my english, I only a beginner in this language. I wonder if anyone here likes brazilian music such as bossa nova, samba and others styles wich we usually play on nylon guitar here in Brazil and what do you thinks about it. Sorry if I make a mistake posting here. Best whishes Renato |
#2
|
|||
|
|||
Quote:
Renato, Bossa Nova rhythms are awesome and fun to play. They are bright and make people want to get up and dance. Early in my playing a teacher taught me a nice right hand technique to play bossa nova. We would play Wave, Girl from Ipanema, One Note Samba and few others I don't quite remember. Excuse my lack of Spanish, amigo. |
#3
|
|||
|
|||
Quote:
Nice to talk with you. Cool that you play these songs. Me too. I'm a Brazilian guitar player and I love play songs by Tom Jobim. I play songs by Baden Powell also and others solos too. Do you know Baden? Don't worry about Spanish I don't speak it too. Hugs |
#4
|
|||
|
|||
Portuguese.
We do some Jorge Ben Jor and Ari Barroso standards. Love Brazilian music. We should do more. hunter |
#5
|
|||
|
|||
Quote:
FYI: http://www.tedgreene.com/fromstudents/default.asp So I play much more guitar. Back to my roots. I am very fortunate to hear a local classical guitar player Edgar Cruz often. He lives close and plays in a small club near my home. My wife and I love to hear him play. There is definitely a great lesson to be had each time I watch him play live. But that is as close as I get to bossa nova and latin music these days. Brazil speaks Portuguese! Oh, well. Sometimes my ignorance is overwhelming. |
#6
|
|||
|
|||
I enjoy Brazilian music and have CDs by:
Waldir Azevedo Baden Powell Bola Sete Hamilton de Holanda Jorge Caroso Henrique Cazes Jacob do Bandolim Paulinho Nogueira Carlos Henrique Raphael Rabello Joel Nascimento Marcello Gonzalves Gilvan De Oliveira Sebastiao Tapajo Toninho Horta Chiquito Braga Juarez Moreira Dino 7 Cordas Ulisses Rocha Arnaldinho Luciana Rabello Paulo Bellinati Romero Lubambo And many other guitar , Bandolim and Cavaquinho CDs. I like Bossa Nova, Popular Brazilian Music, Choro, Foro, and southern Brazilian Gaucho accordeon music Punta Gaita ??? I also have many Brazilian Chromatic Harmonica recordings. Last edited by bohemian; 11-15-2013 at 09:58 PM. |
#7
|
|||
|
|||
I love Bossa Nova. I am not very knowledgeable about Brazilian music, but my classical guitar teacher had lived in Brazil for many years to study Brazilian guitar, she he taught me a little bit of Bossa Nova along with classical and flamenco.
One thing I love about playing classical guitar (referring to the instrument, not the music genre) is that it can do true classical period music, romantic period guitar (aka classical guitar), flamenco, and jazz/bossa nova all very well. It is a very versatile instrument, and I find myself playing jazz and Bossa Nova more often than romantic guitar on it. Welcome to the forum. I think you will find that classical guitar players in general have at least some interested in Brazilian guitar. It is certainly a part of the instrument.
__________________
2003 Esteve Model 75 Classical 1994 Ibanez Iceman IC500 1997 Fender American Roadhouse Stratocaster 2002 Line 6 DuoVerb 2x12 1999 Warwick Streamer Standard 2003 SWR LA15 1x15 2012 Remo 14inch Key-Tuned Djembe |
#8
|
|||
|
|||
|
#9
|
|||
|
|||
bossa nova
I like Bossa Nova and Latin rhythms very much but I am new to it.
My first piece was "Sunrise" by Scott Ouellette and plan to start working on "Duendes Mulatos" by Carlos Moscardini after I finish my current project (Julia Florida, Barrios-Mangore). I believe those two would be considered Bossa Nova. But hey, I have been wrong in the past And I like the music of Villa-Lobos of which I play Etude 1 Last edited by ZippyChip; 11-16-2013 at 06:33 AM. |
#10
|
|||
|
|||
Viva Brazil!
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ynMQZb87CAI |
#11
|
|||
|
|||
Thanks for all comments,
As a lover and teacher I'm glad you know and likes Brazilian music. So, I would like to share a video in which I was playing my version for Lamentos do Morro by Garoto. The record session was done quickly in the break between two lessons. Garoto is a nickname of Anibal Augusto Sardinha, a Brazilian composer who lived from 1915 to 1955. He composed a lot of songs which afterwards were played by Raphael Rabelo, Baden Powell, Paulo Bellinati and many others. Comments are welcome. I hope you enjoy. Hugs http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=F_GbRhgLFi8 |
#12
|
|||
|
|||
Quote:
I don't know how to play any bossa nova or samba but I would very much like to learn. It's a style that seems like it was just made to be played on a nylon string guitar. Last edited by 87Standard; 11-16-2013 at 07:40 PM. |
#13
|
|||
|
|||
Excellent, Bravo !
|
#14
|
|||
|
|||
Listening to Charlie Byrd play Brazilian music back in the early sixties is what influenced me to change from electric to Spanish guitar. It's still my favorite music genre.
|
#15
|
|||
|
|||
LOVE Brazilian-
don't know a lot about the classical aspect- but have CDs by Nara Leao, Sylvia Telles and Sergio Mendes and Brazill 66- I have a book for classical with a CD but it's always been a bit beyond me- rather quick- and I haven't gotten through much of it. I play a few chords and rhythms- and agree with the posters above- it's particularly all suited for nylon guitar- put some Nara on as I wrote this- very mellow and great feel..... |
|
Tags |
bossa nova, brazilian guitar, samba |
Thread Tools | |
|