Tracklist
Intro - Zico Comentary And Na Cadencia Do Samba | |||
Na Cancao Do Samba | |||
Torcida Do Flamengo | |||
É Ruim | |||
Ole Ola | |||
Isto É Samba | |||
Na Batida do Agogo | |||
Compadre | |||
Brum Blek Blu | |||
Soberana | |||
Brasileiros E Ingleses | |||
Demorou | |||
Candomble |
Versions
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2 versions
Image | , | – | In Your Collection, Wantlist, or Inventory | Version Details | Data Quality | ||||
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
![]() | Samba De Futebol CD, Album | Far Out Recordings – FARO 023CD | UK | 1998 | UK — 1998 | Recently Edited | |||
![]() | Samba De Futebol 2×LP | Far Out Recordings – FARO 023 | UK | 1998 | UK — 1998 | Recently Edited |
Recommendations
- 1996 UKCD —Compilation
- 1999 GermanyCD —Compilation
Reviews
- Edited 20 years ago
referencing Samba De Futebol (CD, Album) FARO 023CD
Those Brazilians really love their football -- just listen to the announcers screaming in the interludes of Grupo Batuque’s album SAMBA DE FUTEBOL. While the tracks themselves are worthwhile, they are, oddly, not as compelling as the insane football babble. A few standouts here and there: the pleasant female vocals and mid-song tempo increase of “E Ruim” or the melodic chorus on “Soberana.” Many of these tracks don’t show the technical polish that would be apparent on their later albums. While this gives them an aggressive, raw feel, it also makes them sound like field recordings (the not-quite on pitch vocals of “Ole Ola,” for example). Many of the tracks lack development, which makes you think of a street party that you’d wish would end so you can get some sleep. The actual field recording interludes don’t help, either. The album doesn’t quite reach its goal.
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