Marcos Valle: Previsao Do Tempo (180g, Japan Import, Colored Vinyl) Vinyl LP
$59.95
<p><i>Previsão Do Tempo was a home run for veteran bossanova / MPB singer</i> <a href="https://www.turntablelab.com/search?type=product&q=Marcos+Valle" target="_blank"><strong>Marcos Valle</strong></a> after the varied reception of <a href="https://www.turntablelab.com/search?type=product&q=vento+sul" target="_blank"><em>Vento Sul</em></a> (1972), which found him experimenting with an array of new styles including heavy metal and prog rock. In contrast, <em>Previsão</em> sports a shiny, synth-infused jazz-funk chassis, courtesy of the mighty <a href="https://www.turntablelab.com/search?type=product&q=Azymuth" target="_blank"><strong>Azymuth</strong></a> fulfilling backing band duties (they did name the band after a Valle song, after all), and would prove to be a jumping-off point for funkier efforts like the excellent <a href="https://www.turntablelab.com/search?type=product&q=Vontade+De+Rever+Voc%C3%AA" target="_blank"><em>Vontade De Rever Você</em></a> (1981) and <a href="https://www.turntablelab.com/search?type=product&q=estrelar" target="_blank"><em>Marcos Valle</em></a> (1983). Valle’s luscious Fender Rhodes playing coupled with <strong>Azymuth</strong>’s resident ivory tickler <strong>Jose Roberto Bertrami</strong>’s ARP and Minimoog make for some of the album’s finest moments. Seriously, check out “Não Tem Nada Não,” “Tira A Mão,” “Mais Do Que Valsa,” “De Repente, Moça Flor” and the title track. Recommended!</p> <ul> <li>first time on vinyl in Japan</li> <li>180g clear blue colored vinyl</li> <li>high-quality Japan import</li> <li>includes obi strip + printed foldout insert</li> <li>limited edition</li> <li>original release year: 1973</li> <li>music label: Universal Music Japan 2026</li> </ul> <h6>reviewed by hannibal chew 01/2018</h6>