Gilberto Gil - Quanta Gente Veio Ver: Ao Vivo (2CD) [Flac Cue][TntVillage]

Artist: Gilberto Gil
Title Of Album: Quanta Gente Veio Ver: Ao Vivo (2CD)
Etichetta: Wea
Release date: 1998
Genre: MPB: Fusion-Reggae-Samba-Pop-Rock-Bossa Nova-Jazz-World
Source: CD
Playing Time CD 1: 65:16
Total Size CD 1: 462,03 MB
Playing Time CD 2: 15:15
Total Size CD 2: 115,11 MB
Quality: FLAC+Cue+Log+M3u8+Cover[Front + Back + CD]
Bitrate: Lossless
Ripper: Exact Audio Copy (Secure mode) & Acer CD-R/RW 4X4X32
Codec: Free Lossless Audio Codec (FLAC)
Version: reference libFLAC 1.2.1 20070917
Quality: Lossless, (avg. compression: 57 %)
Channels: Stereo / 44100 HZ / 16 Bit
Tags: VorbisComment
Information: TntVillage

Ripped by............: leonenero on 21/06/2014
Posted by............: leonenero on 21/06/2014
News Server..........: news.astraweb.com
News Group(s)........: alt.binaries.sounds.flac.full_TntVillage

Included: NFO, M3U8, LOG, CUE
Covers: Front Back CD

---------------------------------------------------------------------
Tracklisting
---------------------------------------------------------------------

CD 1

Playing Time CD 1: 65:16
Total Size CD 1: 462,03 MB

1. Introdução [02.34]
2. Palco [03.58]
3. Is This Love [04.55]
4. Stir It Up [04.42]
5. Refavela [03.56]
6. Vendedor De Caranguejo [04.08]
7. Quanta [05.57]
8. Estrela [04.45]
9. Pela Internet [04.23]
10. Cérebro Eletrônico [03.51]
11. Opachorô [04.19]
12. Copacabana [04.49]
13. A Novidade [05.16]
14. O Ghandi [03.42]
15. De Ouro E Marfim [03.54]

CD 2

Playing Time CD 2: 15:15
Total Size CD 2: 115,11 MB

1. Doce De Carnaval (Candy All) [05.56]
2. Lamento De Carnaval [04.54]
3. Pretinha [04.25]

Gilberto Gil's world tour in 1997 was a startling revelation for North American audiences who had not heard from him live in several years, if at all. Quanta Live was recorded in Rio not long before his appearance at the Hollywood Bowl -- and unlike the latter concert, which was strongly rooted in the samba, this CD more fully reflects Gil's role as a pioneer of Brazil's cosmopolitan "tropicalismo" music movement. The CD reveals Gil as a truly captivating performer, still in possession of a quicksilver voice with a beautiful falsetto, a staccato guitar style that makes his electric model sound like an acoustic, and strikingly original, even quirky tunes (including one, though sung in Portuguese, which is obviously about the Internet!). His tricky syncopated vocals and scatting must have been an inspiration for Al Jarreau, and his supple feeling for Brazilian rhythms, energy and quickness can be felt on this recording even without the visual element. Yet Gil and his band could also suddenly break into completely comfortable renditions of two Bob Marley songs ("Is This Love," "Stir It Up") in full reggae regalia. He doesn't need to do this, but it makes sense because Marley fits right into Gil's crusading, humanistic world view. In all, an outstanding addition to your world music shelf.