A Voz, o Violão, a Música de Djavan
A Voz e o Violão | |
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Studio album by Djavan | |
Released | 1976 |
Length | 35:26 |
Label | Som Livre |
Djavan (also known by its subtitle, A Voz, O Violão, A Música de Djavan) is the debut album by Brazilian singer and songwriter Djavan. It was released in 1976. The album features some of the singer's early hits, like "Flor de Lis," "Para-Raio," "E Que Deus Ajude" and "Fato Consumado".
Reception
The AllMusic review by Alvaro Neder awarded the album 4+1⁄2 stars, stating "The highlights are the wonderful melodies, the musical sonority of his lyrics (it even doesn't matter if you understand them, as his focus is on its musicality), the smart violão of Djavan, and the rich rhythmic interplay between voice and violão. All of the compositions are great, exploring from samba to baião, and, more importantly, it's mostly an acoustic band album, with cool touches of a Rhodes."[1]
Review scores | |
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Source | Rating |
AllMusic | ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() |
Track listing
All tracks are written by Djavan
No. | Title | Length |
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1. | "Flor de Lis" | 3:45 |
2. | "Na Boca do Beco" | 2:04 |
3. | "Maçã do Rosto" | 3:15 |
4. | "Para-Raio" | 2:28 |
5. | "E Que Deus Ajude" | 3:02 |
6. | "Quantas Voltas Dá Meu Mundo" | 3:33 |
No. | Title | Length |
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7. | "Maria das Mercedes" | 2:52 |
8. | "Muito Obrigado" | 3:06 |
9. | "Embola Bola" | 2:31 |
10. | "Fato Consumado" | 2:32 |
11. | "Magia" | 2:58 |
12. | "Ventos do Norte" | 3:20 |
Personnel
- Altamiro Carrilho – flute
- Marciso "Pena" Carvalho – graphic coordinator
- Aloysio de Oliveira – executive producer
- Edson – keyboards
- Edson Frederico – arranger
- Helinho – guitar
- Hermes – rhythm
- Armando Marçal – rhythm
- Ariovaldo Contesini Paulinho – drums
- Sergio Seabra – mastering
- Victor – mixing, technician
References
- ^ a b Neder, A. Allmusic Review accessed October 12, 2016
- v
- t
- e
- A Voz, o Violão, a Música de Djavan (1976)
- Alumbramento (1980)
- Luz (1982)
- Lilás (1984)
- Não É Azul Mas É Mar (1987)
- Bird of Paradise (1988)
- Coisa de Acender (1992)
- Malásia (1996)
- Matizes (2007)