Download Chiclete Com Banana Forro

A msica 'Quem voc?', foi lanada na internet pelo Chiclete com Banana na sexta-feira (27). "Ser a primeira vez que a gente vai tocar ela ao vivo e Aracaju foi escolhida para esse momento especial. A msica nova tem uma levada de forro que a banda sempre gostou e que nossa aposta tambm para as festas juninas", revela Rafa Chaves.

Jackson Do Pandeiro (1919-1982) was a master of infectious, poppy Northeastern styles such as coco and forro music. Do Pandeiro's records are practically impossible to find in the United States, although a few delicious reissues have come out in Brazil in recent years. A pity, since they are so great -- his addition of a clarinet to the bouncy accordion-based style created a sound with more than a passing similarity to Jewish klezmer music. His early '60s classic, "Chiclete Com Banana," has been anthologized in David Byrne's Brazil Classics series, but other than that one little gem, good luck finding other tracks elsewhere.

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Jackson Do Pandeiro "Brilhantes - 14 Grandes Sucessos" (Columbia-Brasil)

Stellar northwestern forro, taken from two albums recorded in 1962 and 1975. Do Pandeiro's addition of a clarinet to the standard accordion-and-guitar creates a forro style which sounds startlingly similar to Jewish klezmer music. This disc includes the super-catchy classic "Chiclete Com Banana" and thirteen other tracks which are equally enthralling. Unfortunately, Pandeiro's records are nearly impossible to find in the States -- but if you see this one, it's a doozy!

Jackson Do Pandeiro "Sua Majestade, O Rei Do Ritmo/Forro Do Jackson" (EMI, 2010)

A welcome reissue of two classic albums by Brazilian forro legend, Jackson do Pandeiro, 1954's Sua Majestade, O Rei Do Ritmo and Forro Do Jackson, from 1958. Fun, lively, uptempo material, and likely to disappear again soon, as do many Brazilian records.

Jackson Do Pandeiro "O Forro Do Jackson" (Copacabana, 1958)

A welcome CD reissue of Do Pandeiro's early work -- as far as I can tell, this is a straight reissue of an album from 1958. It opens with a coco and a baiao so close to Luiz Gonzaga's more rigid forro style, that you might think, "oh dear -- more of the same!" But soon Do Pandeiro's unique melodic lilt creeps into the album, and soon you'll find yourself enchanted. Anyone who has found themselves drawn to pop star Gilberto Gil's explorations of forro will find a kindred spirit in Do Pandeiro's soothing vocal style. Great stuff. Recommended.

Jackson Do Pandeiro "Sua Majestade - O Rei Do Ritmo" (Copacabana, 1960)

A collection of songs released as 78s in the '50s, this disc has a lot of variety and a lot of soul. Jackson hits some really funky grooves and takes cool liberties with the traditional forro/baiao format -- adding new instruments, bringing the percussion up in the mix, innovating with the melodies and arrangements. Plus, it's just so much fun to hear the guy sing -- he's got a very charismatic, winning personality. Recommended!

Jackson Do Pandeiro "O Cabra Da Peste" (Copacabana, 1963)

Another great record! A totally funky, swinging sound, firmly anchored in the accordion-based forro/baiao tradition, but with a loose, samba-flavored influence and such deliriously fluid, joyful vocals from Do Pandeiro, it's impossible not to become a fan. Inventive, addictive, polyrhythmic, ecstatic regional music. Admittedly, it does start to sound a lot alike by the end, but it's fun stuff.

Various Artists "JACKSON DO PANDEIRO: REVISTO E SAMPLEADO" (BMG-Brasil, 1999)

This tribute features a lot of younger contemporary Brazilian artists, along with old-timers such as Gal Costa, Chico Buarque and Elba Ramalho. Soul, trip-hop, dancehall and rap weave throughout about half of these tracks; the rest stick more closely to traditional forro arrangements. The two tracks by Lenine are disappointing, but on balance this is a nice set, with surprisingly few weak moments. Recommended! 006ab0faaa