Brazilian Soul

Editorial Reviews

From Jazziz
An award-winning photographer as well as an acclaimed saxophonist, Leo Gandelman credits his involvement in the visual arts with helping to shape his musical achievements. "In a sense, the process of visualization and creating images taught me a lot about jazz," he says. "I realized I could have my own style and the same level of creativity and improvisation with music that I experienced with photography." Gandelman's newest album, Brazilian Soul (Verve Forecast), finds the Rio native mixing contemporary jazz with the rich musical traditions of his homeland. On "A R" (The Frog)" (featured), his sleek alto melody blows across a bed of lilting Brazilian vocals.

--- JAZZIZ Magazine Copyright © 2000, Milor Entertainment, Inc.

Brazilian Soul,Leo Gandelman,Push Records,Brazilian Jazz,Crossover Jazz,Jazz,Jazz Music,Pop

New Age Music:

  1. Carnaval: Sua Historia V.11 [Import]
  2. Carnaval: Sua Historia V.18 [Import]
  3. Celtic Twilight V.4 [Import]
  4. Celtic Twilight V.5 [Import]
  5. Chanson Italienne [Import]
  6. Chorinhos De Ouro V.7 [Import]
  7. Damit Ich Dir Imponier [Import]
  8. Dance Total 2005 [Import]
  9. Dancing on the Moon
  10. De De Passagem [Import]

New Age Music

new age music

New Age Music

Africanesque [Import]

Brahms: Piano Concerto in Bf No2, Op83; Ballade in Dm Op10/1

Clarence Whitehill

Music: Death is Just the Beginning, Vol. 4

Faragher Brothers

Cold Water Music [EP]

Celtic Twilight, Vol. 3: Lullabies

Cherry Lips 2 (Go Baby Go) [CD-single]

Bossa Na Moda: Largo [Import]

Christmas in Darmstadt

Confidence in You

Besame Mucho

Break Em Off

Karel Husa: Symphony No. 1; Serenade; Landscapes; Mosaïques

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