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Music CD - Stan Getz, João Gilberto: Getz/Gilberto
![Getz/Gilberto. Stan Getz, João Gilberto Tracks: Girl from Ipanema, Doralice, Para Machuchar Meu Coração (To Hurt My Heart), Desafinado, Corcovado (Quiet Nights of Quiet Stars), So Danço Samba (I Only Dance Samba), O Grande Amor, Vivo Sonhando (Dreamer), Girl from Ipanema [45 Version][*] - Stan Getz, Corcovado (Quiet Nights of Quiet Stars) [45 Version][*] - S](http://ecx.images-amazon.com/images/I/21B42YVEM7L._SL160_.jpg)
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Music CD: Getz/Gilberto Artist: Stan Getz, João Gilberto
List Price: $24.98
Our Price: $129.99
Your Save: $ ( % )
Availability:
Manufacturer: Mobile Fidelity
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Average Customer Rating:     

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Tracks:
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1. Girl from Ipanema 2. Doralice 3. Para Machuchar Meu Coração (To Hurt My Heart) 4. Desafinado 5. Corcovado (Quiet Nights of Quiet Stars) 6. So Danço Samba (I Only Dance Samba) 7. O Grande Amor 8. Vivo Sonhando (Dreamer) 9. Girl from Ipanema [45 Version][*] - Stan Getz 10. Corcovado (Quiet Nights of Quiet Stars) [45 Version][*] - Stan Getz
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Binding: LP Record EAN: 0015775120815 Label: Mobile Fidelity Manufacturer: Mobile Fidelity Publisher: Mobile Fidelity Release Date: 1995-04-16 Studio: Mobile Fidelity
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Spotlight customer reviews:
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Customer Rating:      Summary: Best Version of the Jazz Classic That's Out There! Comment: This mini-lp sleeve version of this Jazz classic is the best version that's out there at the moment. The remastering job is quite good and so the sound quality is decent. We also get both the English and Japanese lyrics thrown in as an insert. The cardboard packaging which is a replica of the original vinyl sleeve is also a work of art. While the strength of "Girl From Ipanema" alone would carry this album, we also get "So Danco Samba" and a version of "Desafinado" here which is good but not as great as the brilliant version with that unforgetable Getz solo on the "Jazz Samba" album which although not as commercially successful as this album, is still overall the stronger album. Still, there is no denying the great impact this album has had on jazz and on bringing the whole samba genre onto the world map that this is still essential listening for fans of jazz and indeed for any fan of music in general. Recommended.
Customer Rating:      Summary: Latin/Jazz by the Brazilians that launched the Bossa Nova Comment: The quintessential Latin/Jazz recording by the two Brazilians that launched the Bossa Nova movement. Recorded March 18th and 19th, 1963 in New York City by Phil Ramone, this disc features the classic Portuguese-English version of "The Girl From Ipanema" with vocals by the lovely and talented Astrud Gilberto. A must have for every Jazz collection.
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Editorial Reviews:
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Originally released in March 1964, this collaboration between saxophonist Stan Getz and guitarist João Gilberto came at seemingly the end of the bossa nova craze Getz himself had sparked in 1962 with Jazz Samba, his release with American guitarist Charlie Byrd. Jazz Samba remains the only jazz album to reach number one in the pop charts. In fact, the story goes that Getz had to push for the release of Getz/Gilberto since the company did not want to compete with its own hit; it was a good thing he did. Getz/Gilberto, which featured composer Antonio Carlos Jobim on piano, not only yielded the hit "Girl from Ipanema" (sung by Astrud Gilberto, the guitarist's wife, who had no professional experience) but also "Corcovado" ("Quiet Night")--an instant standard, and the definitive version of "Desafinado." Getz/Gilberto spent 96 weeks in the charts and won four Grammys. It remains one of those rare cases in popular music where commercial success matches artistic merit. Bossa nova's "cool" aesthetic--with its understated rhythms, rich harmonies, and slightly detached delivery--had been influenced, in part, by cool jazz. Gilberto in particular was a Stan Getz fan. Getz, with his lyricism, the bittersweet longing in his sound, and his restrained but strong swing, was the perfect fit. His lines, at once decisive and evanescent, focus the rest of the group's performance without overpowering. A classic. --Fernando Gonzalez
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