Chico Buarque - Uma Palavra - 1997

Tracks:
1 Estacao Derradeira
2 Morro Dois Irm
3 Ela Danina
4 Samba E Amor
5 Rosa
6 Joana Francesa
7 O Futebol
8 Ela Desatinou
9 Quem Te Viu Quem Te V
10 Pelas Tabelas
11 Eu Te Amo
12 Valsa Brasileira
13 Amor Barato
14 Vida
15 Uma Palavra


Artist - Chico Buarque
Album - Uma Palavra
Release Date - Apr 1, 1997
Label - BMG Brazil
Genre - MPB


Personal

Antonio Castro Alves Manutencao
Sione Argentina
Ernesto Baldan Photography
Chico Batera Percussion
Marcelo Bernardes
Mário Jorge Bruno Sound Technician
Mario Jose Bruno Technical Assistance
Chico Buarque Vocals
Fernando Camargo Project Coordinator
M. Rio Fernando Canivello
Gringo Cardia Capa
Vitor Carmona Manutencao
Sergio Carvalho Director
Maysa Chebabi Repertoire Coordinator
Joäo Damaceno Mastering
Wilson DasNeves Bateria
Sergio de Carvalho Art Direction
Ricardo C. Essucy Mastering
Leonardo Eyer Assistant Artist, Artistic Consultation, Computer Graphics
Emil Ferreira Graphic Coordinator
Jorge Helder Baixo
Luiz Cláudio Ramos Guitar, Arranger, Viola, Producer
João Reboucas Piano
Luis Carlos Reis Technician, Mixing Engineer
José A. Sartori Assistant, Studio Assistant

Uma Palavra is the 19th album by Chico Buarque. Subtle jazz and classical influences draw the attention, representing an ideal way for a natural modernization of Buarque's sound, even if he would prefer to stick to traditional samba. "Estação Derradeira" reflects on the problem of violence in Rio today, with a melody that challenges the modest vocal abilities of the excellent composer. "Morro Dois Irmãos" is an extremely beautiful melody, recorded by female singers who highlight the superior expressivity of the song. The samba-choro "Ela é Dançarina" is an urban chronicle of an improbable love affair. Already recorded by Caetano Veloso, "Samba e Amor" is a wonderful song about a Bohemian composer. Other old hits reinterpreted here are the lively samba "A Rosa," the valse "Joana Francesa," the samba-canção "Ela Desatinou," the samba "Quem Te Viu, Quem Te Vê," the densely romantic "Eu Te Amo" (from the homonymous film by Arnaldo Jabor), and "Vida."




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