Caetano Velloso_mp3_complete_discography

CAETANO VELOSO DISCOGRAPHY - mp3 - 128kpbs Caetano Veloso (Brazilian singer, composer and musician) biography By Jason Manning, Online NewsHour The Life of Caetano Veloso Caetano Veloso has been called the Bob Dylan of Brazil -- a popular musician who has made staggering artistic and intellectual contributions to his country. The New York Times recently dubbed him "Brazil's unofficial poet laureate". Veloso, currently touring the U.S. in support of his latest album, is well into the fifth decade of a legendary career that shows no sign of ebbing. Born in 1942 in Santo Amaro de Purificão, in the province of Bahia in eastern Brazil, Caetano Veloso grew up immersed in the arts. His first loves were writing and filmmaking, but he soon turned to music. He cites his earliest and most profound influence as bossa nova, the traditional Brazilian Jazz genre, and its master musician and composer, Joao Gilberto. During his years studying philosophy at the Federal University of Bahia, Veloso met many fellow musicians, including future collaborator and friend Gilberto Gil. Along with a tight-knit group of musician friends, he moved to Rio de Janeiro in 1965 to launch a music career. His earliest performances and recordings were in the traditional bossa nova style; Veloso also began to play Brazil's wildly popular televised music festivals. Photograph by Anthony BarbozaIn 1967 he released his first album, a collaboration with singer and friend Gal Costa titled "Domingo." Throughout the late 1960s, Brazil's rightist governmental regime influenced Veloso heavily. The chaotic political situation peaked in 1968 when a military junta removed the civilian government in Brasilia. "We saw the coup simply as a decision to halt the redress of the horrible social inequities in Brazil and, simultaneously, to sustain North American supremacy in the hemisphere," Veloso writes in the introduction to his memoir, "Tropical Truth: A Story of Music and Revolution in Brazil". Following the coup, Veloso and his circle began to produce music expressing political, social and new artistic themes. This new music evolved into a movement called "Tropicalia" that became wildly popular in Brazil and provoked the ire of the new government. (Read about Tropicalia.) "At the first public presentation of a Tropicalia song -- at a Sao Paulo music festival -- Veloso startled the audience by forgoing the usual tuxedo for a checkered brown suit and bright orange turtleneck. More shocking, he had an Argentine rock band behind him," writes Hector Tobar of the Los Angeles Times. Throughout 1968 the Tropicalia artists continued to release albums and perform at music festivals. At one such event Veloso was booed for his song "É Proibido Proibir" ("It is forbidden to forbid"). In response, he lectured the audience for its lack of openness and understanding. A crackdown on artistic freedom in Brazil began in December of 1968. Veloso and Gil were arrested for having "disrespected the national anthem and the Brazilian flag." They were jailed for about three months. When they were released the government warned them not to perform in public. Facing the threat of future jail time, Veloso entered a self-imposed exile to England. While in London, Veloso continued to grow musically drawing inspiration from the psychedelic rock of the era, most notably that of The Beatles. When the Brazilian government began moderating its position on cultural matters in 1972, the political situation eased and Veloso and Gil returned home to resume their careers. They toured the country and wrote, performed and collaborated with fellow artists. In 1974 Veloso began producing records for other musicians. Throughout the 1970s and 1980s Veloso's music continued to evolve; critics heard Disco, New Wave and other influences in his work. Throughout the 1980s his music also began to reach beyond Brazil, finding new audiences in other Latin American countries, Europe and some parts of the U.S. Veloso and Gil turned 50 years old and the Tropicalia movement turned 25 in 1992. The friends marked the moment with a nostalgic album called Tropicalia 2, released in 1993. The album had Veloso still practicing Tropicalia, but now incorporating reggae and rap into his music. In 1997 Veloso published Tropical Truth: A Story of Music and Revolution in Brazil, his history of the Tropicalia movement, and released a companion CD, Livro. In the book, Veloso traces the birth and development of the Tropicalia movement and comments on his own place in Brazilian history.Photograph by Anthony Barboza Veloso admitted to some weariness in the late 1990s, stating he was "bored with Brazil." The words caused an uproar in his native land. But just at this moment he found a new spark in an old source, a book by 19th century Brazilian abolitionist Joaquim Nabuco. Sparked by the material, he released Noites des Nortes (Northern Nights), an exploration of the history and legacy of slavery in Brazil, in 2001. "As I read it I started thinking again about the central, the key aspect to grasp the phenomenon of Brazil, which is race. I wanted other people to listen to what he had written. Because in fact what we need to talk about in Brazil is a second abolition [of slavery], and he was one of the first people to see this," the musician told the Los Angeles Times. Now 60, Veloso has released a new album (Live in Bahia) and recently completed a world tour. He draws large crowds in the United States, which he says puzzles him because of the nuanced style of his writing in Brazilian Portuguese. "In the beginning, I thought it was completely impossible, because my songs were not very well recorded, and I was convinced that people would have to speak Portuguese and be familiar with the historical, political and cultural situation of Brazil to be interested. I still don't know why anyone else would be drawn to what I do," Veloso told the New York Times. But the crowds keep coming, drawn to the troubadour from Brazil, a country that Veloso calls the other "giant of the Americas" and the "negative mirror image" of the United States. discography Sem Lenço, Sem Documento Ano: 1999 Alegria Alegria Alegria, Alegria Atrás do Trio Elétrico Beleza Pura Eclipse Oculto Lua de São Jorge O Leãozinho Odara Outras Palavras Podres Poderes Qualquer Coisa Queixa Sampa Shy Moon Soy Loco Por Ti, America Superbacana Trem das Cores Trilhos Urbanos Tropicália Voce E Linda Bicho Ano: 1977 A Grande Borboleta Alguém Cantando Gente O Leãozinho Odara Tigresa Two Naira Fifty Kobo Um Índio Qualquer Coisa Ano: 1975 A Tua Presença Morena Da Maior Importância Eleanor Rigby Jorge de Capadócia Madrugada e amor Qualquer Coisa Omaggio a Federico e Giulietta Ano: 1998 Cajuína Coração Materno Coração Vagabundo Giulietta Masina Lua, Lua, Lua, Lua Luna Rossa Nada Trilhos Urbanos Cores, Nomes Ano: 1982 Cavaleiro de Jorge Coqueiro de Itapoã Ele Me Deu Um Beijo na Boca Gênesis Meu Bem, Meu Mal Queixa Sete mil vezes Sonhos Trem das Cores Um canto de afoxé para o Bloco do Ilê Tropicália Ano: 1993 Aboio As Coisas Baião Atemporal Cinema Novo Dada Desde que o Samba é Samba Haiti Nossa Gente Tradição Wait Until Tomorrow Fina Estampa Ano: 1994 Capullito de Aleli Contigo En La Distancia Lamento Borincano Recuerdos De Ypacarai Caetano Veloso: 1967 Ano: 2004 Alegria Alegria Alegria, Alegria No dia em que eu vim-me embora Onde andarás? Paisagem útil Soy Loco Por Ti, America Superbacana Superbacana ( cifra ) Tropicália Caetano Veloso (1969) Ano: 1969 Acrilírico Atrás do Trio Elétrico Carolina Chuvas de Verão Irene Marinheiro Só Não Identificado Os Argonautas Transa Ano: 1972 You Don't Know Me Livro Ano: 1999 Alexandre Livro Minha voz, minha vida Não Enche O Navio Negreiro Onde o Rio é Mais Baiano Os Passistas Um Tom Você é minha Caetano Veloso Ano: Informe o ano Cá já Coração Vagabundo Eu sei que vou te amar Luz do Sol O Leãozinho Odara Saudosismo Terra Trilhos Urbanos Prenda Minha Ano: 2000 A Luz De Tieta Bem Devagar Carolina Drão Eclipse Oculto Esse Cara Jorge de Capadócia Meditação Mel Não Enche Odara Onde o Rio é Mais Baiano Prenda Minha Saudosismo Sozinho Terra Vida boa Circuladô Vivo Ano: 1992 A Filha da Chiquita Bacana Chuva, Suor e Cerveja Chuva, Suor E Cerveja (Rain, Sweat And Beer) Circuladô de Fulô Debaixo dos Caracóis dos Seus Cabelos Jokerman O Leãozinho Os Mais Doces Bárbaros Queixa Sampa Um Índio Voce E Linda Você é minha Loco Por Ti: Los Grandes Exitos Ano: Informe o ano Capullito de Aleli Cucurrucucu Paloma Lamento Borincano Mel Recuerdos De Ypacarai Soy Loco Por Ti, America Antologia 67/03 Ano: Informe o ano Cajuína Chuva, Suor e Cerveja Chuva, Suor E Cerveja (Rain, Sweat And Beer) Cucurrucucu Paloma Enquanto Seu Lobo Não Vem Haiti Lua, Lua, Lua, Lua Meditação Minha voz, minha vida Muito Romântico Muito Romântico (V.2) Não Enche O Ciúme O Estrangeiro O Leãozinho Os Argonautas Sampa Sozinho Sozinho (acustico) Superbacana Superbacana ( cifra ) Todo errado Two Naira Fifty Kobo Um canto de afoxé para o Bloco do Ilê Cinema Transcendental Ano: 1979 Beleza Pura Cajuína Elegia Louco por Você Lua de São Jorge Menino do Rio Oração ao Tempo Os meninos dançam Trilhos Urbanos Vampiro

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jimolina (2009-08-09)

600 Mb for all this. what´s the bitrate?
obrigado

arthurude (2009-08-20)

anyone not brazilian downloading this?