A1 	Desapareça 	
A2 	Nó Na Garganta 	
A3 	Vem Ça 	
A4 	Recordar (Recordar É Viver) 	
A5 	Não Va Embora 	
A6 	Desculpe 	
B1 	Maior É Deus 	
B2 	Samba Da Preguiça 	
B3 	Palomares 	
B4 	Swinga Sambaby 	
B5 	Eu Tou Por For Da Jogada 	
B6 	Gotas De Chuva Na Minha Cuíca (Raindrops Keep Fallin' On My Head)

Fritz Escovão (Luís Carlos de Souza)- cuíca and vocals,
Nereu Gargalo (Nereu São José)- pandeiro and vocals
João Paraíba (João Carlos Fagundes Gomes) - drums and vocals
+
Amilson Godoi (piano)
Olmir Stocker (guitar)
Itiberê (bass)
Bira (percussion)

Vinilisssimo present a reissue of Trio Mocotó's self-titled album, originally released in 1973. Trio Mocotó are mostly known for being Jorge Ben's backing band at the peak of his career, during the early '70s. They shaped what has been called samba rock sound, resulting in the fusion of Brazilian sounds and American pop-rock. After forming in Sao Paulo's Jogral nightclub, where Fritz Escovão, Joãozinho Parahyba and Nereu Gargalo would work as regular backing musicians for the featured artists, Jorge Ben recruited Trio Mocotó for his own band. They took part in the recording of Ben's self-titled LP from 1969 along with Força Bruta (1970) and Negro É Lindo (1971). Their first solo album, Muita Zorra! (...São Coisas Que Glorificam A Sensibilidade Atual), came out in 1971 and hit the charts with the single "Coqueiro Verde", opening a very busy period in their career. Their second, and self-titled, album was released by RGE in 1973 and is a perfect mix of dancefloor-oriented samba percussion, funky guitars and Brazilian pop with a soulful twist. The opening track, "Desapareça, Vá, Desapareça" is a killer tune and the perfect introduction to the vibe of the entire album, mixing samba and funk like no others had done at the time. "Swinga Sambaby" would also be an obvious choice for those into party tunes, making the album sparkle with a fierce combination of irresistible rhythms and deep vocals. There is even a jazzy touch in here, just listen to "Palomares" or "Tô Por Fora Da Jogada" and enjoy dreaming of the golden sand of the Brazilian beaches. ---forcedexposure.com

download (mp3 @320 kbs):

yandex mediafire ulozto gett bayfiles

back

1 	Beleza! Beleza!! Beleza!!! 	4:47
2 	Dingue Li Bangue (Featuring – Apollo 9, Max de Castro, Wilson Simoninha)	3:17
3 	Coqueiro Verde 	3:08
4 	Marinella 	4:00
5 	De Hoje Não Passa 	2:56
6 	Replay (O Meu Time É A Alegria Da Cidade) (Featuring – Beto Hora)	4:22
7 	Lírio Para Xangô 	6:08
8 	Ziriguidum    (Featuring – Barão)	4:13
9 	Olha Eu Aí 	5:28
10 	Onde Anda O Meu Amor    (Featuring – Zuco 103)	4:06
11 	Chiclete Com Banana 	4:18
12 	Pura Beleza 	4:03
+	Bonus Jam
13 	Eu Também Quero Mocotó    (Featuring – Anvil Fx)	4:52

Carlos Alberto - Flute, Sax (Tenor)
Daniel Alcantara - Flugelhorn, Trumpet 
Sidnei Borgani - Trombone
Tuca Camargo - Piano, Synthesizer 
Tiago Costa - Fender Rhodes
Max de Castro - Guitar, Primary Artist, Vocals
Luis Do Monte - Guitar 
Nahor Gomes - Trumpet 
Roberto Lazzarini - Fender Rhodes, Horn Arrangements, Organ (Hammond)
João Parahyba - Pandeiro, Percussion, Shaker, Tamborim, Timba
Giba Pinto - Bass 
Wilson Simoninha - Primary Artist, Vocals
Skowa - Vocals 
Toquinho - Horn Arrangements, Trombone
Ubaldo Versolato - Clarinet, Sax (Tenor) 

Brazil‘s Trio Mocoto has been rockin‘ steady since way back in the 1960s. Influenced heavily by American soul and rock-while always blending their native touches into the mix-the formative genres all come to light on Beleza! Beleza!! Beleza!!!. The production is a bit too slick, but the musicians are tight and the energy spirited. Even when things get to be a bit too poppy, the disc is too lively to cast aside; it never takes itself too seriously, acting as a worldly diversion from what ails thee. ---Velanche Stewart, xlr8r.com

Trio Mocotó got their start as a backing band for Jorge Ben in the 1960s, and are generally credited with inventing the hugely popular "samba rock" sound that developed over the course of the following decade. Beleza! Beleza!! Beleza!!! is their second album since getting back together in 2001, and finds original members João Parahyba and Nereu Gargalo joined by singer and guitarist Skowa. The resulting sound is an effervescent combination of new and old, with new versions of songs from the group's old book and guest appearances by such current stars as Zuco 103 and Apollo 9. You'll be hard-pressed to find a single track here that won't get you up and dancing around within several seconds, but there are especially wonderful moments on the brilliant "Dingue Li Bangue" (which features Max de Castro and Wilson Simonhinha as well as Apollo 9) and on the relatively soft and subdued "De Hoje Nao Passa." And of course, Zuco 103 bring their own distinctive brand of youthful exuberance to bear on the simmering Brazilian funk of "Onde Anda o Meu Amor." Great, great stuff. ---Rick Anderson, AllMusic Review

download (mp3 @192 kbs):

yandex mediafire ulozto gett bayfiles

back