Soundway: Onda De Amor - Synthesized Brazilian Hits That Never Were (1984-94) Vinyl 2LP
Warning: Adding this comp to your collection isnât gonna cross any rare hyped Brazilian shit off your wantlist. Rather than lazily compiling the most in-demand records, the exhaustive crew at Soundway have enlisted Brazilian-born Millos Kaiser to select some of his favorite overlooked joints from the dustiest record store chasms across Brazil: âThey arenât rare because everyone wants a copy, but because no one wants them,â says Kaiser. âNot even the dealers.â The first thing youâll notice about these tracks is the production - itâs all electronic! Before Music From Memoryâs Outro Tempo comp, this side of Brazilian music was largely ignored by the Braziliia record nerdus herdus. âUse of synthesizers and electronic drums in polished and groovy productions was seen as a way to standardize and Americanize Brazilian music. This is a thought that seems to still hang in the air. Many people stand by their opinion that the 80s were the lost era of Brazilian music.â Onda De Amor proves straight away that this overlooked era boasts as much soul and pop potential as its American counterpart or any other period of Brazilian popular music. Take for instance the killer Sade cover that Soundway have, smartly, pushed all the way up to the A2 slot: VĂąnia Bastosâ 1994 rendition of âThe Sweetest Tabooâ starts off with a note-for-note reproduction of the original drum machine pattern, and I donât see you or anyone else lining up to shit on Sadeâs drums! Kaiser mines these largely deplored dollar bin joints of the 80s and 90s and assembles a rather stellar collection of plugged-in Latin soul gems, ranging from low-key R&B (RegiĂŁo Abissalâs âFeminina Mulher,â Ricardo Bombaâs âVocĂȘ Vai Se Lembrarâ) to tropical boogie (Fogo Balanoâs âO Fogo Do Sol,â DodĂŽ Da Bahia & As Virgens De Porto Seguroâs âAfricamericaâ) and rolling disco (Nanda Rossiâs âLivre Pra Voarâ). Electric Boogiesâ âElectric Boogiesâ sounds straight out of the menu screen of a Brazilian cop SNES game from my dreams; AKA the bestselling PPU or Arcane joint that never was. Double vinyl pressing housed in gatefold sleeve featuring extensive liner notes and original album art, recommended.
- double vinyl pressing
- gatefold sleeve
- music label:Â Soundway 2018
reviewed by sakura incident 07/2018
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Soundway: Onda De Amor - Synthesized Brazilian Hits That Never Were (1984-94) Vinyl 2LP
Soundway: Onda De Amor - Synthesized Brazilian Hits That Never Were (1984-94) Vinyl 2LP
Warning: Adding this comp to your collection isnât gonna cross any rare hyped Brazilian shit off your wantlist. Rather than lazily compiling the most in-demand records, the exhaustive crew at Soundway have enlisted Brazilian-born Millos Kaiser to select some of his favorite overlooked joints from the dustiest record store chasms across Brazil: âThey arenât rare because everyone wants a copy, but because no one wants them,â says Kaiser. âNot even the dealers.â The first thing youâll notice about these tracks is the production - itâs all electronic! Before Music From Memoryâs Outro Tempo comp, this side of Brazilian music was largely ignored by the Braziliia record nerdus herdus. âUse of synthesizers and electronic drums in polished and groovy productions was seen as a way to standardize and Americanize Brazilian music. This is a thought that seems to still hang in the air. Many people stand by their opinion that the 80s were the lost era of Brazilian music.â Onda De Amor proves straight away that this overlooked era boasts as much soul and pop potential as its American counterpart or any other period of Brazilian popular music. Take for instance the killer Sade cover that Soundway have, smartly, pushed all the way up to the A2 slot: VĂąnia Bastosâ 1994 rendition of âThe Sweetest Tabooâ starts off with a note-for-note reproduction of the original drum machine pattern, and I donât see you or anyone else lining up to shit on Sadeâs drums! Kaiser mines these largely deplored dollar bin joints of the 80s and 90s and assembles a rather stellar collection of plugged-in Latin soul gems, ranging from low-key R&B (RegiĂŁo Abissalâs âFeminina Mulher,â Ricardo Bombaâs âVocĂȘ Vai Se Lembrarâ) to tropical boogie (Fogo Balanoâs âO Fogo Do Sol,â DodĂŽ Da Bahia & As Virgens De Porto Seguroâs âAfricamericaâ) and rolling disco (Nanda Rossiâs âLivre Pra Voarâ). Electric Boogiesâ âElectric Boogiesâ sounds straight out of the menu screen of a Brazilian cop SNES game from my dreams; AKA the bestselling PPU or Arcane joint that never was. Double vinyl pressing housed in gatefold sleeve featuring extensive liner notes and original album art, recommended.
- double vinyl pressing
- gatefold sleeve
- music label:Â Soundway 2018
reviewed by sakura incident 07/2018
.Product Information
Product Information
Shipping & Returns
Shipping & Returns
Description
Warning: Adding this comp to your collection isnât gonna cross any rare hyped Brazilian shit off your wantlist. Rather than lazily compiling the most in-demand records, the exhaustive crew at Soundway have enlisted Brazilian-born Millos Kaiser to select some of his favorite overlooked joints from the dustiest record store chasms across Brazil: âThey arenât rare because everyone wants a copy, but because no one wants them,â says Kaiser. âNot even the dealers.â The first thing youâll notice about these tracks is the production - itâs all electronic! Before Music From Memoryâs Outro Tempo comp, this side of Brazilian music was largely ignored by the Braziliia record nerdus herdus. âUse of synthesizers and electronic drums in polished and groovy productions was seen as a way to standardize and Americanize Brazilian music. This is a thought that seems to still hang in the air. Many people stand by their opinion that the 80s were the lost era of Brazilian music.â Onda De Amor proves straight away that this overlooked era boasts as much soul and pop potential as its American counterpart or any other period of Brazilian popular music. Take for instance the killer Sade cover that Soundway have, smartly, pushed all the way up to the A2 slot: VĂąnia Bastosâ 1994 rendition of âThe Sweetest Tabooâ starts off with a note-for-note reproduction of the original drum machine pattern, and I donât see you or anyone else lining up to shit on Sadeâs drums! Kaiser mines these largely deplored dollar bin joints of the 80s and 90s and assembles a rather stellar collection of plugged-in Latin soul gems, ranging from low-key R&B (RegiĂŁo Abissalâs âFeminina Mulher,â Ricardo Bombaâs âVocĂȘ Vai Se Lembrarâ) to tropical boogie (Fogo Balanoâs âO Fogo Do Sol,â DodĂŽ Da Bahia & As Virgens De Porto Seguroâs âAfricamericaâ) and rolling disco (Nanda Rossiâs âLivre Pra Voarâ). Electric Boogiesâ âElectric Boogiesâ sounds straight out of the menu screen of a Brazilian cop SNES game from my dreams; AKA the bestselling PPU or Arcane joint that never was. Double vinyl pressing housed in gatefold sleeve featuring extensive liner notes and original album art, recommended.
- double vinyl pressing
- gatefold sleeve
- music label:Â Soundway 2018


















