Personnel:
Joyce Moreno (vcl, g), Nilton Rodrigues (tp), Zeca Do Trombon (tb), Ricardo Pontes (as, fl), Marcelo Bernardes (ss, fl), Cacau (ts, fl), Mauro Senise (fl), Alberto Rosenblit (p), Egberto Gismonti (p, keyb, g), Rodrigo Campello (g), Fernando Leporace (b), Tutty Moreno (d, perc), Bira Da Silva (perc), Ney Matogrosso, Eveline, Lizzie Bravo, Maúcha Adnet (vcl)
Reference: FARO 016 CD
Bar code: 5030094012820
Alongside her Feminina album, Tardes Cariocas is an example of Joyce at her best. It is a beautiful collection of songs with haunting melodies, touches of folk influence and a samba tinged rhythm section. Up-tempo numbers like Baracumbara and Nacional kid are the perfect accompaniment to brighten up the morning whilst mellow ballads like Ela, are perfect for a summer sunset. Originally released in 1983, Tardes Cariocas is Joyce at the peak of her creative and performing talent. A rarity which is now available to a wider audience of jazz and Brazilian music lovers.
Tracklist
01. Baracumbara, feat. Egberto Gismonti (Joyce) 7:15
02. Tardes Cariocas (Joyce) 3:23
03. Duas Ou Tres Coisas (Joyce) 2:20
04. Luz Do Chao (Joyce-Terra) 3:44
05. Curioso (Joyce-Ribas) 3:30
06. Nuvem feat. Egberto Gismonti (Joyce) 3:08
07. Nacional Kid, feat. Ney Matogrosso (Joyce) 2:25
08. Ela (Joyce-Adnet) 2:50
09. Suor (Joyce-Rosenblit) 4:34
Album details
Originally released in 1983 as Feminina Edições Musicais Ltda. (LP 0001)
Joyce (vocals, guitar)
Arrangements & orchestrations by Mario Adnet, Alberto Rosenblit
Nilton Rodrigues (trumpet), Zeca Do Trombon (trombone), Ricardo Pontes (alto sax, flute), Marcelo Bernardes (soprano sax, flute), Cacau (tenor sax, flute), Mauro Senise (flute), Alberto Rosenblit (piano), Egberto Gismonti (piano, keyboards, guitar), Rodrigo Campello (guitar), Fernando Leporace (bass), Tutty Moreno (drums, percussion), Bira Da Silva (percussion), Ney Matogrosso (vocals), Eveline, Lizzie Bravo, Maúcha Adnet (backing vocals).
Recorded by Chocolate & Harley at Estúdios Rancho, 1982
Mixed by Loureiro at Estúdios Transamérica
Photography: Swifty
Produced by Joyce & Tutty Moreno
