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4.140 Ft
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1. | Tiki
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2. | Dipama
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3. | Kivu
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4. | O Beta O Siba
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5. | Esoka Bulu
Night Whisper
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6. | O Sen Sen Sen
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7. | Manyaka O Brazil
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8. | Three Women
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9. | Ba Senge
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10. | Ida Bato
Ancient Song 1789
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11. | Akwa Samba Yaya
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12. | Calcabao De Copacabana
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13. | Samaouma
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14. | Nu Sango
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Jazz / Contemporary Jazz; World Fusion
Recorded: * Fibra Records Studios, Rio De Janeiro, Brazil * Sear Sound Studio, New York City, USA * Les Studios de la Seine, Paris, France * Bonayuma Recording Studio, New York City, USA
Richard Bona - lead vocal (1-7,9), acoustic guitar (1,2,10,11), electric guitar (1,11,12), 12strings guitar (2), keyboards (1,2,4,7,11), vocals (1,2,4,6-13), guitars (4,6,9), bass (4-9,11-13), mbira (10), percussions (2,4,13), samples (9), bass synth (12,13) Djavan - lead vocal (7), vocals (7) John Legend - vocals Susheela Raman - lead vocal (1) Marcos Souzano - percussion (1,7,11,12) Luisito Quintero - percussion (6) Joyce Hamman - 1st violin (8,13) Belinda Whitney - 2nd violin (8,13) Lois Martin - viola (8,13) Richard Locker - cello (8,13) Marcelo Martins - flute (1) Atn Stadwijk - keyboards (1,2,4,7,9,11), acoustic piano (3), fender rhodes (9) George Colligan - acoustic piano (5) Osmany Paredes - acoustic piano (6,12) Nathaniel Tonwsley - drums (1,9) Vinnie Colaiuta - drums (2,4) Ari Hoenig - drums (5) Davi Vieira - rap (1) Mike Stern - electric guitar (2) Tonino Horta - acoustic guitar (7,12) Aaron Heick - acoustic guitar (4), tenor sax (4,7), alto sax (7) Barry Danielian - trumpet (4,7) Marc Berthoumieux - accordeon (6,7) Aquiles Baez - tres (6), quatro (13) The Flux Quartet (8,13) Max Mandel - cello Dave Eggar - cello Tom Chiu - violin Conrad Harris - violin strings arr. (8) and orchestration (8,13) by Gil Goldstein strings arr. (13) by Richard Bona
Coming off of 2005's Toto Bona Lokua, his world music collaboration with Congolese guitarist and vocalist Lokua Kanza and Martinique singer Gerald Toto, Cameroonian bassist/multi-instrumentalist/vocalist Richard Bona's fourth solo album continues the artist's exploration of the possible linkages of global fusion, jazz, R&B, and pop. Bona has already proven his value to others by lending his bassmanship to an array of artists ranging from Bobby McFerrin (whose scat-informed vocal style is not unlike Bona's) to Paul Simon, Chick Corea, and Queen Latifah. But Tiki is about the expansion of his own brand name, with Bona providing much of the keyboards, guitar, and percussion in addition to the fluid bass pulses and the smooth, unhurried vocals that permeate the set. Shuffling between African, Latin, Brazilian, and Western pop and funk rhythms and a grab-bag of harmonic colors and mesmerizing melodies, Bona's talents as a multi-tasker finally converge here into an unmistakable identity. Guests, among them multiple Grammy-winning singer John Legend (on the opening track, "Please Don't Stop"), Indian music vocalist Susheela Raman, Brazilian star Djavan, and jazz guitar dynamo Mike Stern all assist graciously. But the particular stew that is Tiki is all Richard Bona this time, the richest, most whole manifestation of his artistry to date. ---Jeff Tamarkin, allmusic |
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