thank you for uploading this gem it got deleted on youtube

AR062DD
DA LATA "Um Amor A Mais" feat. Luisa Maita
EAN 4260130 540623
release date: 19. August 2013

"Um Amor A Mais" (One More Love) is the first single from Da Lata's forthcoming album "Fabiola", a breezy "organic electro" skank sung by the sultry Sao Paulo chanteuse Luisa Maita. Her plaintive, purring vocals ride a favela funk groove that bears traces of everything from 50's rhythm and blues to twisted disco. A song of longing and hope backed by a band that sounds like some psychedelic Brazilians jamming an Afrika Bambaata tune in a Lagos nightclub. Or are we in New York? Or Rio? No this is Da Lata, London 2013

buy here !

DA LATA - Um Amor A Mais Feat. Luisa Maita

Brazilian samba and bossa nova have been popular styles around the world since the 1960’s. This week we’ll explore the mix of modern studio technology and the traditional rhythms of Brazilian music.

Episode 21.34
Airtime: August 16-22, 2021

Featuring:
1. Marcos Valle - Agua de Coco (from the album “Brazilian Love Affair 5/Brazilian Lounge” on Far Out Recordings/Putumayo)
2. Paula Morelenbaum - Brigas Nunca Mais (from the album “Berimbaum/Brazilian Lounge” on Universal Music Latino/Putumayo)
3. Bebel Gilberto - Jabuticaba [Stuhr Remix] (from the album “Remixed” on Ziriguiboom/Crammed Discs)
4. Carlinhos Brown - Lagoinha (from the album “Bahia do Mundo - Mito E Verdade/Brazilian Groove” on EMI/Putumayo)
5. Luca Mundaca - Ha Dias (from the album “Luca Mundaca/Brazilian Lounge” on Lumeni Production/Putumayo)
6. Bid feat. Seu Jorge - E Depois (from the album “Brazilectro/Brazilian Lounge” on Audiopharm/Putumayo)
7. Mosquitos - Boombox (from the album “Mosquitos” on Bar None)
8. Marco Valle - Samba de Verão [Roberto Menescal Remix] (from the album “Copa Bossa” on Albatroz)
9. Bossacucanova feat. Adriana Calcanhotto - Previsão (from the album “Uma Batida Diferente/Brazilian Lounge” on Ziriguiboom/Crammed Discs/Putumayo)
10. Marcela - Os Grilos (from the album “Previously Unreleased/Brazilian Lounge” on Putumayo)
11. Nova Bossa - Wave (from the album “Brazilian Lounge” on Ouver Records)
12. Dois Irmãos feat. Mariana de Moraes - Como Vou Fazer [Remix] (from the album “Previously Unreleased Demo/Brazilian Lounge” on Putumayo)
13. Bab & Rolando 808 - Mas Que Nada [Melodic Slide] (from the album “Trip Do Brasil/Brazilian Groove” on Sony France/Krypton/Putumayo)
14. Luiz de Aquino - Reg Rima Dor (from the album “Esquindo Do Tempo” on Next Music)

Brazilian Lounge

An innovative collection of classic blues tracks remixed by leading electronica DJs and producers. 

Episode 23.14 
March 27 - April 2, 2023

Featuring:
1. Tangle Eye - John Henry’s Blues (from the album “Alan Lomax’s Southern Journey Remixed” on Rounder)
2. Little Axe - Midnight Dream (from the album “Hard Grind/ Blues Lounge” on Fat Possum Records/ Putumayo)
3. Moby - Run On (from the album “Run On” on Mute)
4. Issa Bagayogo - Diarabi (from the album “Sya” on Six Degrees)
5. Sporto Kantes - Oh Nuit (from the album “Act. 1” on Catalogue)
6. Organic Grooves - Banal Reality (from the album “Organic Grooves 3/ Blues Lounge” on Codek/ Putumayo)
7. Mo’ Horizons - Gonna be (Ben Human Remix) (from the album “Gonna Be” on Stereo Deluxe)
8. Boozoo Bajou - Camioux (from the album “Bar Lounge Classics, Vol. 1/ Camioux” on Sony Music/ Stereo Deluxe)
9. Gare Du Nord - Pablo’s Blues (from the album “In Search of Excellounge/ Music for Cocktails (EMI)/ Chilled Winter Classics: A Decade of Blissed out Grooves/ Lounge Supreme, Vol. 1” on F Communications/PIAS/ EMI Music/ Park Lane/ Soulstar)
10. Ramata Diakite - Nyagara
11. Tangle Eye - Parchman Blues (from the album “Alan Lomax’s Southern Journey Remixed” on Rounder)
12. Johnny Farmer - Death Letter (on Fat Possum)

Blues Lounge

Fatoumata Diawara, vocals and guitar
JB Gbadoe, drums
Jean Alain Hohy, base and backing vocals
Martin Grenier, guitar
Corin Thuy Thy, backing vocals and percussion
Stockholm, Feb 2012

Visit malihokan.com for more Mali music and rare recordings.

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info@malihokan.com

Fatoumata Diawara - Clandestin

Putumayo Presents- Brazilian Café

+ Putumayo Presents  - Samba Bossa Nova

Quantic & Flowering Inferno - Cumbia Sobre El Mar (Edit)

Its been a long time coming and finally after 5 years in the making we are very proud to have the chance to present to you instrumental music of a different kind created by the iconic Brazilian musician - Camarão.      

One of the very first Forró songs I ever heard was Camarão’s “Retrato de um Forró,” courtesy of a mix that Fred Thiphagne – founder of the Goma-Gringa label – had made for the music blog Les Mains Noires. But it wasn’t until my friend, the Australian DJ Carlo Xavier, dragged me to Brazil that I got hooked.

Our Brazilian record safari started in Belém, the capital of the Pará state in the north of the country, and although Forró music originated in the northeast of Brasil, it was here in Belém that my Forró education began. 

In the first two days of our trip we had the good luck to bump into a record stand at Praça das Mercês, in the old part of the city; its owner, known as Max Alvim, is considered to be one of Belém best record dealers, and he certainly lived up to his reputation. We found many records of interest almost immediately, but Max advised us to leave a want-list and come back a few days later. When we returned, Max had manage to lay his hands on many of the Carimbó and Siriá LPs we had been looking for. But what surprised us most about Max was his extensive knowledge of Forró music and where to find it. Two weeks into our adventure, not only had we managed to find most of the Pará music we were after, but we also ended up with about half of Camarão’s musical output. 

Some of Camarão’s tunes had a wonderful sense of humour, while others sounded as if they had come from the soundtrack to some imaginary Brazilian Western movie, but all of them were united by a special drive and positive energy. The music surprised me, and anything that tickles my curiosity is destined to be thoroughly scrutinised.

We started toying with the idea of a compilation and decided to travel to Recife, not only to continue our Forró education but also to meet Camarão himself. 

During our stay in Recife, whenever the word Forró was spoken there was always someone coming out of nowhere eager to explain how the word came to be. Apparently in the 1940s, so the popular story goes,  British train-line manufacturing companies based in northeastern Brazil would throw parties for their employees and the best thing about these parties was that everyone was invited. These events were advertised on the radio and in the newspapers as being “for all” which, when spoken with a Brazilian spin, became “Forró”.

But according to historians this explanation is nothing more than humorous folklore. The term Forró, so they say, comes from the bantú word Forrobodó and had already been used in a song called  “Forró Na Roça” composed by Manuel Queirós and Xerém in 1937, five years before the British had arrived. Even before that, in 1912, Chiquinha Gonzaga composed the song Forrobodó, which was classified as a burlesque piece and earned her the Mambembe Prize in 1915.

No matter which version you decide to believe, Forró developed into a general term referring to a group of musical styles, including Xote, Marchinha, Coco de Roda, Baião and other mixtures of African, European and indigenous rhythms. 

We had manage to arrange for an interview with Camarão who was notorious for being a man of few words. His peers would say that “his accordion speaks for him”. We had high hopes that Camarão would not only shed some light on his own legacy but also give us a sense of the vibe in Pernambuco during the heydays of Forró music. We met Camarão at his house in Recife and found him in excellent spirits.

Interviewed by Carlos Xavier himself on the 29th of November 2012, Camarão gave us an in-depth look at his own musical story in the context of the state of Pernambuco during the 60s and 70s. We also received about 50 pictures, half of which have been used to craft the beautiful LP/CD booklet that will come with the music.

+ Putumayo Presents - Samba Bossa Nova

Trang Sera

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