Album · 2001
Brazilian Sketches
- Released
- 2001
- Label
- Candid Records
- Catalogue no.
- CCD 79769
- Tracklist
- 11 tracks
- Length
- 51:23
- Country
- GB
“Brazilian Sketches” is an album by Stacey Kent & Jim Tomlinson, released in 2001 on Candid Records. The original release has 11 tracks with a running time of 51:23. Jazz standards on the record include “The Gentle Rain”, “I Concentrate On You”, “Ligia” and “Once I Loved”. The line-up features Chris Wells (percussion, membranophone), Colin Oxley (guitar), Jim Tomlinson (tenor saxophone), Simon Thorpe (double bass) and John Pearce (piano).
Who played on Brazilian Sketches
- Chris Wells percussion, membranophone all tracks
- Colin Oxley guitar all tracks
- Jim Tomlinson tenor saxophone all tracks
- Simon Thorpe double bass all tracks
- John Pearce piano on 5 tracks
- Stacey Kent lead vocals on 4 tracks
- David Newton piano on 3 tracks
Tracklist
- 1 Dreamer — Antônio Carlos Jobim 5:03
- 2 Caminhos Cruzados — Antônio Carlos Jobim, Newton Mendonça 4:13
- 3 Ligia standard — Chico Buarque, Antônio Carlos Jobim 4:42
- 4 So Nice standard — Marcos Valle 4:36
- 5 Só Danço Samba standard — Antônio Carlos Jobim 5:18
- 6 Once I Loved standard — Antônio Carlos Jobim 4:31
- 7 I Concentrate on You standard — Cole Porter 6:34
- 8 Portrait in Black and White 3:37
- 9 She's a Carioca 3:40
- 10 The Gentle Rain standard — Luiz Bonfá 4:23
- 11 No More Blues — Antônio Carlos Jobim 4:46
Production
- Alan Bates producer
More albums by Stacey Kent & Jim Tomlinson
Frequently asked questions
Who played on Brazilian Sketches?
The line-up of Brazilian Sketches includes Chris Wells (percussion, membranophone), Colin Oxley (guitar), Jim Tomlinson (tenor saxophone), Simon Thorpe (double bass), John Pearce (piano), Stacey Kent (lead vocals) and David Newton (piano).
Which label released Brazilian Sketches?
Brazilian Sketches was released in 2001 on Candid Records (CCD 79769).
MusicBrainz (CC0): release group · release. Data compiled from open sources; see the source links below. Spotted an error? Let us know.