| 1. Esa Tal Libertad |
| 2. Amor Perfecto |
| 3. País Tropical |
| 4. Cosa del Destino |
| 5. Por Usted |
| 6. Aguanta Corazón |
| 7. Dulce Obsesión |
| 8. Día de Domingo |
| 9. Bye, Bye Tristeza |
| 10. Usted Abuso |
| 11. Regresa a Mí |
| 12. Es Parte de Mi Show |
| 13. Alma Brasilera: Manha De Carnaval/Garota de Ipanema/Mas Que Nada |
Editorial Reviews
Amazon.com
Brazilian singer Alexandre Pires has fashioned an impressive career via his supple, expressive voice, but it's not enough to make Alma Brasilera more than a lukewarm effort. In fact, Pires sounds downright average throughout this mostly uninspired collection of Brazilian pop standards. He hits all the right notes and dramatize each lyric accordingly, but it's never more than adequate. Perhaps he felt defeated by the oddly sedate musical arrangements and glossy production work; too much shine seems to have seeped the energy out of every song. Horns blare, back-up singers coo and percussion pulses, but the temperature hardly rises above adult-contemporary cool. Many of the album's tracks sound flat and tinny, like theyre missing an added layer of instrumentation. The only exceptions are "Regresa a Mi," a sweet ballad; and "Amor Perfecto," a fluffy ode to love. But that's hardly enough to make Alma Brasilera worth a second--or even full first--listen. --Joey Guerra
Brazilian singer Alexandre Pires has fashioned an impressive career via his supple, expressive voice, but it's not enough to make Alma Brasilera more than a lukewarm effort. In fact, Pires sounds downright average throughout this mostly uninspired collection of Brazilian pop standards. He hits all the right notes and dramatize each lyric accordingly, but it's never more than adequate. Perhaps he felt defeated by the oddly sedate musical arrangements and glossy production work; too much shine seems to have seeped the energy out of every song. Horns blare, back-up singers coo and percussion pulses, but the temperature hardly rises above adult-contemporary cool. Many of the album's tracks sound flat and tinny, like theyre missing an added layer of instrumentation. The only exceptions are "Regresa a Mi," a sweet ballad; and "Amor Perfecto," a fluffy ode to love. But that's hardly enough to make Alma Brasilera worth a second--or even full first--listen. --Joey Guerra
Alma Brasilera,Alexandre Pires,Sony International,Latin,Latin Pop,Latin Pop/Rock
Average customer rating:
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Alma Brasilera
Alexandre Pires Manufacturer: Sony International ProductGroup: Music Binding: Audio CD Similar Items:
ASIN: B00064LOXC Release Date: 2004-10-26 |
Tracks:
- Esa Tal Libertad
- Amor Perfecto
- PaTropical
- Cosa del Destino
- Por Usted
- Aguanta Coraz
- Dulce Obsesi
- Dde Domingo
- Bye, Bye Tristeza
- Usted Abuso
- Regresa a M
- Es Parte de Mi Show
- Alma Brasilera: Manha de Carnaval/Garota de Ipanema/Mas Que Nada
Amazon.com
Brazilian singer Alexandre Pires has fashioned an impressive career via his supple, expressive voice, but it's not enough to make Alma Brasilera more than a lukewarm effort. In fact, Pires sounds downright average throughout this mostly uninspired collection of Brazilian pop standards. He hits all the right notes and dramatize each lyric accordingly, but it's never more than adequate. Perhaps he felt defeated by the oddly sedate musical arrangements and glossy production work; too much shine seems to have seeped the energy out of every song. Horns blare, back-up singers coo and percussion pulses, but the temperature hardly rises above adult-contemporary cool. Many of the album's tracks sound flat and tinny, like they're missing an added layer of instrumentation. The only exceptions are "Regresa a Mi," a sweet ballad; and "Amor Perfecto," a fluffy ode to love. But that's hardly enough to make Alma Brasilera worth a second--or even full first--listen. --Joey GuerraCustomer Reviews:
I could feel something..........2005-04-05
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