Getz/Gilberto (Remastered Expanded Edition) Stan Getz & João Gilberto

• 1 The Girl From Ipanema (Stereo Version) 05:22
• 2 Doralice (Stereo Version) 02:45
• 3 Para Machuchar Meu Coracao (Stereo Version) 05:07
• 4 Desafinado (Stereo Version) 04:11
• 5 Corcovado (Quiet Nights Of Quiet Stars) (Stereo Version) 04:14
• 6 Só Danço Samba (Stereo Version) 03:36
• 7 O Grande Amor (Stereo Version) 05:25
• 8 Vivo Sonhando (Stereo Version) 02:53
• 9 The Girl From Ipanema (Mono Version) 05:13
• 10 Doralice (Mono Version) 02:45
• 11 Para Machuchar Meu Coracao (Mono Version) 05:07
• 12 Desafinado (Mono Version) 04:10
• 13 Corcovado (Quiet Nights Of Quiet Stars) (Mono Version) 04:14
• 14 Só Danço Samba (Mono Version) 03:23
• 15 O Grande Amor (Mono Version) 05:26
• 16 Vivo Sonhando (Mono Version) 02:56
• 17 The Girl From Ipanema (Single Version) 02:46
• 18 Corcovado (Quiet Nights Of Quiet Stars) (Single Version) 02:21
• Total Runtime 01:11:54

Info for Getz/Gilberto (Remastered Expanded Edition)

One of the biggest-selling jazz albums of all time, not to mention bossa nova's finest moment, Getz/Gilberto trumped Jazz Samba by bringing two of bossa nova's greatest innovators -- guitarist/singer João Gilberto and composer/pianist Antonio Carlos Jobim -- to New York to record with Stan Getz. The results were magic. Ever since Jazz Samba, the jazz marketplace had been flooded with bossa nova albums, and the overexposure was beginning to make the music seem like a fad. Getz/Gilberto made bossa nova a permanent part of the jazz landscape not just with its unassailable beauty, but with one of the biggest smash hit singles in jazz history -- "The Girl From Ipanema," a Jobim classic sung by João's wife, Astrud Gilberto, who had never performed outside of her own home prior to the recording session. Beyond that, most of the Jobim songs recorded here also became standards of the genre -- "Corcovado" (which featured another vocal by Astrud), "So Danço Samba," "O Grande Amor," a new version of "Desafinado." With such uniformly brilliant material, it's no wonder the album was such a success but, even apart from that, the musicians all play with an effortless grace that's arguably the fullest expression of bossa nova's dreamy romanticism ever brought to American listeners. Getz himself has never been more lyrical, and Gilberto and Jobim pull off the harmonic and rhythmic sophistication of the songs with a warm, relaxed charm. This music has nearly universal appeal; it's one of those rare jazz records about which the purist elite and the buying public are in total agreement. Beyond essential.

Joao Gilberto, vocals, guitar
Stan Getz, tenor saxophone
Astrud Gilberto, vocals
Antonio Carlos Jobim, guitar, piano
Milton Banana, drums

Recorded March 18 & 19, 1963 in New York City
Engineered by Phil Ramone
Produced by Creed Taylor

Digitally remastered

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This album contains no booklet.