DiMeola would have still been in diapers when this tune was first recorded. This tune was a part of the score written by Antonio Carlos Jobim for the 1956 Brazilian play "Orfeu da Conceição", recorded by Jobim in 1957, and included in the score of the 1958 film "Black Orpheus." The first recording of it for the American audience was the Stan Getz/Charlie Byrd "Jazz Samba" album, the introduction of Bossa Nova to the U.S., about the time young DiMeola would have been in kindergarten.
yeah but the tune from the movie black orpheus was no where as complex as the dimeola version, still though the movie and the song are both classics :-)
cuida los tiempos, el volumen y les falto feeling. esta bien pero se realista estas muy lejos de tocar jazz ...... :)
chickcorea100 2 years ago
Wow! I am very impressed!
jondotg 3 years ago
Nice playing guys! Pitty that the camera wasn't all that great.
Next step: Mediterranean Sundance xD
striderxxoriginal 3 years ago
Uhhh, yeah we tried that. I'm not so good with alternate finger picking on the same string... But it's a song that's always fun to jam on!
bassfrk402 3 years ago
keep on working you guys, you did it great.
pianistica 3 years ago
horrible!!!los odio!!qué grasas!!tocan de más todo el tiempo y el sonido es una bosta!!!
pabloguzman85 4 years ago
hey bro, Its too dark I can't see you. Piece seems going ok!Can be n\more better with better dynamics!
sangpola 4 years ago
Well done, fellas!
winrx 5 years ago
Dimeola? Wrong.
RhoadsandWylde 5 years ago 2
so elegant and soothing, great sound
fastfret55 5 years ago
Luckyspyguy - correction: Manha de carnaval, which forms the basis of this tune, was written by Luiz Bonfa.
RiaBacon 5 years ago
Love DiMeola's version of this piece!
You guys did an exeptional job!
thephilth 5 years ago
love the tune, one of my favorites... u guys did well, considering Di meola and Mclaughin are machines... well done!
Johnndeerjordan 5 years ago
DiMeola would have still been in diapers when this tune was first recorded. This tune was a part of the score written by Antonio Carlos Jobim for the 1956 Brazilian play "Orfeu da Conceição", recorded by Jobim in 1957, and included in the score of the 1958 film "Black Orpheus." The first recording of it for the American audience was the Stan Getz/Charlie Byrd "Jazz Samba" album, the introduction of Bossa Nova to the U.S., about the time young DiMeola would have been in kindergarten.
luckyspyguy 5 years ago
wow that is really informative. i will look into that. history about music is always interesting
bassfrk402 5 years ago
yeah but the tune from the movie black orpheus was no where as complex as the dimeola version, still though the movie and the song are both classics :-)
telaxia 5 years ago
Ok I was exaggerating. The idea started a year ago. We broke off in between. So technically we practiced a good month for it.
bassfrk402 6 years ago
A year??? Geezz....
cjchun 6 years ago