22.4.07


QUINCY JONES - THE ADVENTURERS (1970)

originally composed and played by the jobim-deodato pair, on a separate soundtrack from 1970, the music here is re-played by the ray brown orchestra. quincy is credited as producer, and arranger next to JJ johnson, jimmy jones and tom scott.

polo pony
go down dying
el lobo's march
wishful thinking
gentle lover
coming and going
fat cat strut
children's games
love theme trom "the adventurers"

9 comments:

vesper said...

http://lix.in/396b7b

Max said...

Thanks for these Q rarities. Great soudtracks.

Anonymous said...

rapidshare? It is bad :(

Anonymous said...

Thanks! A real gem!

Vinyl4Giants said...

You never cease to amaze... Put a new Quincy up on my blog if you'd like to share:
http://vinyl4giants.blogspot.com/

Vinyl4Giants said...

I really-really liked this one after two or three thurough listens. Got something up on mine that I think you'll really dig. Let me know.

Rob G. said...

Nice. I Got this on a moldy LP, so nice to hear it finally. LOL

gryerblues said...

It's great to see what Jobim was doin' at this particular phase of his career... Just to give some contextualization, at this time, 1970, Jobim was almost forgotten here in Brasil, believe it or not. Hes was booed at a Music Festival here, circa 1968, because his music, SabiĆ”, won the first prize, and the folks of those times were eager to give the first prize to a protest icon of the brazilian '60s music... it was turbulent times, in the politcs area, and Brasil was ruled by a Militar dictatorship, so people took this as an excuse to be stupid, and made a shame of themselves... so, Jobim decided to stay a little more in the Uncle Sam shores, doin' this kind of work. But even dealing with such a pedestrian story (sorry, I'm not an admirer of Harold Robbins works), his music is imbued with that indelible geniality and brazilian soul, as we can feel on trax such as the magnificent Gentle Lover, the extraordinary Children's Games and the beautiful Love Theme. All these tracks will reappear in Jobin's own records, with better and more proper arrangements by Tom himself, but it's interesting to see what Quincy done with Jobim's music. Tanx a lot for the share.

Simon666 said...

Thanks Vesper!

Previous posts