Opening song of the album "Capitao Nemo no Forró de Todos os Santos", issued in 1999. Players are: André Magalhães (drums), Giba Silva Pinto (bass), Paulo Campos (percusssion) Benjamin Taubkin (keyboards), myself on GR-50 Midi-Guitar, Ubaldo Versolatto (Baritone-sax and flutes), Marcelo Mangabeira and Paulo Pascali (tenor-saxes), Silvio de Pieri and Tiago Sormani (alto-saxes),and Mané Silveira (flutes and soprano-sax). Mané Silveira's performance is outstanding, with his unmistakable smooth sax sound, and the impro was captured in his first take. It is probably the most detailed score  I've written -- André thought we would never suceed in recording it all, but we did! The composition is dedicated to Maestro Moacir Santos.


Baião D Todos Os Santos

Double bass player, music performer, improviser.
Masters degree in performance (UNESP), with research focused on preparing for free improvisation.

asvfuks@gmail.com

http://disquiet.gizmodo.com/8-bit-bossa-nova-1585679353

Marc Weidenbaum
Filed to: FREE DOWNLOAD6/03/14 7:36pm

There is a lot of intriguing music streaming in the feed of the São Paulo, Brazil–based musician who identifies as Asvfuks on the SoundCloud service (and on Instagram, among other places). The track “A Divisão Do João,” by way of example, seems to be based on a snatch of music by João Gilberto, the bossa nova great whose picture is featured on the track. Gilberto’s voice and acoustic guitar appear to be heard at the opening and close of “A Divisão.” A loop of that initial vocal fragment steers the sample into uncanny-valley territory, while the accompanying shaker finds a semi-modern rhythmic contemporary in a broken 8bit beat that persists for the majority of the track, before it all comes to a close with a coda of the original source audio.

Music Producer Collective: The Chameleons

link for contact: kameleonbloom@gmail.com

Hello,
I'm Sergio Basbaum. Born in São Paulo, Brazil, in 1964, of Jewish leftist parents, I started to play guitar when I was 11. I guess I just could do something resembling music when I was around 13 or something.  I was then living in Rio de Janeiro with my family, and started to get really involved with music, studying theory, harmony and other things. So, when I was 16 I had decided I'd like to be a professional musician. I came back to São Paulo, where I had many friends who were playing, commited to be a good jazz guitarrist, and had several different teachers, in jazz harmony, improvisation, arranging, composition, whatever there was to study. Around 1985 I was doing interesting gigs and was more or less known in the Sao Paulo scene. However, I couldn't make no money! (ok, there was a lot of crazyness going on those days....). So by the early 1990s I decided to go into college to study Cinema, and got a Bachelor's degree. And then, I got a master degree in Comunications and Semiotics, and eventually became a college teacher -- something I had never planned! This was in the same year when I issued my first album, "Capitao Nemo no Forró de Todos os Santos", a work you will find here, and which I still enjoy -- with more than 20 guest musicians helping me give life to compositions and arrangements. But things went well in the university, I made a doctorate also in C&S, and became an interdisciplinar researcher, dealing with amazing questions of art, technology and perception, really fascinating and contemporary stuff. I even made Post-Doc in Philosophy! As years passed, and a lot of water passed under the briddge, I started to play regularly again, and I have issued a second album in 2012 -- an album of songs, with great friends as very special guests. You can listen to those songs here as also. In the last three years or so, I also began to develop audiovisual performances with diferent teams -- you can find some of them in the links in this page. So, I'm happy with music and art again, and I hope music and art lovers may find pleasure in the sounds I make. Best vibes for you, friend!    

Spreading the JewishMusic and the Music of the Jews.

Baião D Todos Os Santos

sergiobasbaum