User:Cherrylimerickey/sandbox: Difference between revisions
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The English language rendition "Carnival" was first recorded for a May 1960 single release by [[the Ames Brothers]], the lyrics being written by the single's producers [[Hugo & Luigi]] collaborating with [[George David Weiss]]. [[Ginny Arnell]] would have a single release of the song in June 1960, and [[Nina & Frederik]]'s self-titled [[extended play|EP]] release (December 1960) would feature "Carnival", as would the 1963 [[Cliff Richard]] EP release ''Holiday Carnival''. |
The English language rendition "Carnival" was first recorded for a May 1960 single release by [[the Ames Brothers]], the lyrics being written by the single's producers [[Hugo & Luigi]] collaborating with [[George David Weiss]]. [[Ginny Arnell]] would have a single release of the song in June 1960, and [[Nina & Frederik]]'s self-titled [[extended play|EP]] release (December 1960) would feature "Carnival", as would the 1963 [[Cliff Richard]] EP release ''Holiday Carnival''. |
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"Carnival" has since served as an album track for such vocal acts as [[Perry Como]] (''The Songs I Love''/ 1963), [[Smothers Brothers|The Smothers Brothers]] ("[[It Must Have Been Something I Said!]]"/ 1964), [[Joanie Sommers]] with guitarist [[Laurindo Almeida]] (''Softly, The Brazilian Sound''/ 1964), [[Marilyn Michaels]] (''Marilyn Michaels''/ 1965), [[Ray Charles (musician, born 1918)#The Ray Charles Singers|the Ray Charles Singers]] (''Songs for Latin Lovers''/ 1965), the [[Hugo & Luigi]] Chorus (''Cascading Voices''/ 1965), [[Eddie Fisher]] (''Games That Lovers Play''/ 1966), [[Cher]] (''[[Backstage (album)|Backstage]]''/ 1968), and [[John Farnham]] (''Johnny Farnham Sings Hits From The Movies''/ 1974).<ref>https://secondhandsongs.com/work/11536/versions</ref> |
"Carnival" has since served as an album track for such vocal acts as [[Perry Como]] (''The Songs I Love''/ 1963), [[Smothers Brothers|The Smothers Brothers]] ("[[It Must Have Been Something I Said!]]"/ 1964), [[Joanie Sommers]] with guitarist [[Laurindo Almeida]] (''Softly, The Brazilian Sound''/ 1964), [[Marilyn Michaels]] (''Marilyn Michaels''/ 1965), [[Ray Charles (musician, born 1918)#The Ray Charles Singers|the Ray Charles Singers]] (''Songs for Latin Lovers''/ 1965), the [[Hugo & Luigi]] Chorus (''Cascading Voices''/ 1965), [[Eddie Fisher]] (''Games That Lovers Play''/ 1966), [[Cher]] (''[[Backstage (album)|Backstage]]''/ 1968), [[Tom Springfield]] (as "Manhã De Carnaval") (''Sun Songs''/ 1968), and [[John Farnham]] (''Johnny Farnham Sings Hits From The Movies''/ 1974).<ref>https://secondhandsongs.com/work/11536/versions</ref> |
||
In addition [[Tori Amos]] contributed a rendition of "Carnival" to the [[Mission: Impossible 2 (soundtrack)|soundtrack of the 2000 cinematic release ''Mission: Impossible 2'']].<ref>[http://www.thedent.com/carnival.html "Carnival"] from ''Mission: Impossible 2'' soundtrack</ref> |
In addition [[Tori Amos]] contributed a rendition of "Carnival" to the [[Mission: Impossible 2 (soundtrack)|soundtrack of the 2000 cinematic release ''Mission: Impossible 2'']].<ref>[http://www.thedent.com/carnival.html "Carnival"] from ''Mission: Impossible 2'' soundtrack</ref> |
Revision as of 22:19, 26 January 2024
This article needs additional citations for verification. (April 2021) |
"Manhã de Carnaval" ("Carnival Morning"), often referred to as "Black Orpheus", is a song by Brazilian composer Luiz Bonfá and lyricist Antônio Maria.
"Manhã de Carnaval" was featured as a principal theme in the 1959 Portuguese-language film Orfeu Negro[1] by French director Marcel Camus. The film's soundtrack also included songs by Antônio Carlos Jobim and Vinícius de Moraes, as well as the composition by Bonfá "Samba de Orfeu". "Manhã de Carnaval" is heard in the film,sung or hummed by both the principal characters: Orfeu and Euridice, and also as an instrumental:[2] therefore "Manhã de Carnaval" is considered to be the main musical theme of the film.[3] In the portion of the film in which the song is sung by the character Orfeu, portrayed by Breno Mello, the song was dubbed by Agostinho dos Santos. "Manhã de Carnaval" was initially rejected for inclusion in the film by Camus, but Bonfá was able to convince the director that the music for Manhã de Carnaval was superior to the song Bonfá composed as a replacement.[3] Orfeu Negro was an international success (winning, for example, an Academy Award in 1960),[4] and brought the song to a large audience.
"Manhã de Carnaval" became one of the first bossa nova compositions to gain popularity outside Brazil.[3] Particularly in the United States, the song is considered to be one of the most important Brazilian Jazz/Bossa songs that helped establish the bossa nova movement in the late 1950s. "Manhã de Carnaval" has become a jazz standard in the U.S., while it is still performed regularly by a wide variety of musicians around the world in its vocalized version or as an instrumental. In the U.S., the song is also known as "A Day in the Life of a Fool", "Carnival", "Theme from Black Orpheus", or simply "Black Orpheus". In France, the song is also known as "La Chanson d'Orphée". All versions of foreign texts were written by lyricists other than Antônio Maria, using Bonfá's original music.
Recordings
All recordings listed below were released under the title of "Manhã de Carnaval" and sung in Portuguese, except where noted.
- Gladys Moreno (as "Cancion De Orfeo"), label: Parladisc, 1958.
- Luiz Bonfá, Solo in Rio 1959 [LIVE], track #11 & track #25 (reprise), audio CD, Label: Smithsonian Folkways, Feb 22, 2005. Originally released as "O Violão de Luiz Bonfá," label: Cook, 1959.
- Black Orpheus (Original Intl. release title: Orfeu Negro): The Film. Dispat Films, December 1959.
- Luiz Bonfá and Antonio Carlos Jobim, Black Orpheus, Motion Picture Soundtrack, tracks #6 (sung by Agostinho dos Santos), 8 (instrumental by Roberto Menescal), 11 (sung by Elizeth Cardoso) & 14 (instrumental by Bola Sete), LP Vinyl, Fontana, 1959.
- João Gilberto, "cantando as musicas do filme Orfeu do carnaval", 45RPM, Odeon, 1959
- Maysa, Maysa É Maysa... É Maysa, É Maysa!, label: Rádio Gravações Especializadas, 1959.
- Pery Ribeiro, Eu Gosta da Vida, label: Odeon, 1961,
- Wayne Shorter, Wayning Moments, Track #1 Black Orpheus, VJLP 3029, 1961
- Vince Guaraldi, Jazz Impressions of Black Orpheus, CD, track #2, label: Orig. Jazz Classics, USA, April 18, 1962.
- Miriam Makeba (as "Carnival"), The Many Voices of Miriam Makeba, label: RCA, 1962.
- Hugh Masekela included the song in his debut recording Trumpet Africaine, LP, track #11, label: Mercury Records, USA, 1962.
- Nancy Ames, A Portrait of Nancy, label: Liberty, 1963.
- Michaj Burano, track #4, Pronit – N 0238, Poland, 1963
- Luiz Bonfá performs on acoustic guitar with Perry Como (vocal), "Manhã de Carnaval", live on the NBC program Kraft Music Hall, USA 1963.[5]
- (Note: Perry sings in English his 1963 recorded version of Bonfá's song)
- Stan Getz, Big Band Bossa Nova, arranged by Gary McFarland, LP & CD, track #1, Verve, USA, August 1962.
- Quincy Jones, Big Band Bossa Nova, LP, track #4, label: Mercury, USA, 1962.
- Cal Tjader, Sona Libre, LP, track #7, Verve, USA, January 1963.
- Luiz Bonfá, Plays And Sings Bossa Nova, LP, track #5, Verve, USA, 1963.
- Billy Eckstine "Now Singing In 12 Great Movies" (Mercury), 1963.
- Paul Desmond, Take Ten, LP, track #5, Bluebird RCA, (USA), 1963.
- Johnny Mathis, Olé, label: Mercury Records. 1963.
- Gerry Mulligan, Night Lights, LP & CD, track #2, label: Polygram Records, (USA), (original) September 1963.
- Joan Baez, Joan Baez in Concert, Part 2, LP & CD, track #7, Vanguard, USA, November 1963.
- The Modern Jazz Quartet, on The Sheriff (1964)
- Harry James, Twenty-fifth Anniversary Album, MGM SE 4214 (USA), 1964
- (Note: This is an instrumental version entitled "Theme from Orfeu Negro")
- Dinah Shore, sings (in Portuguese) on ABC TV, USA 1964.
- (Note: Dinah starts singing at the second strophe, and then repeats the same)
- The Tarriers, Gather Round, Decca, USA, 1964
- Edita Piekha, La Chanson D'Orphee (in french), label: Melodiya (USSR), 1964[6]
- Astrud Gilberto, The Shadow of Your Smile (Astrud Gilberto album) track #3, LP, label: Verve (D), 1965.
- Mongo Santamaría, La Bamba track #4, LP, label: CBS (D), 1965.
- Percy Faith, Plays Latin Themes For Young Lovers track #12, LP, label: CBS (D), 1965.
- Luiz Bonfá on guitar plays with Caterina Valente, vocal & guitar, for the TV Variety Show. Ms Valente hosted the show at The Hollywood Palace. Audio/Video, 1965.
- João Donato, The New Sound Of Brazil, LP, track #4, label: RCA Victor, (USA), 1965. (instrumental)
- Dexter Gordon - Gettin' Around (Blue Note 1965) (instrumental)
- José Feliciano, The Voice and Guitar of, LP, track #6, label: RCA Victor, (D), 1965. (instrumental)
- Louie Ramirez & His Orchestra, Latin Au Go Go, LP, track #3, label: ATCO, (USA), 1965. (instrumental)
- Sandy Bull, Inventions, LP, Vanguard, (USA), 1965. (instrumental)
- Baden Powell, Baden Powell, LP, track #3, label: Elenco, (Brazil), 1966. (instrumental)
- Charlie Byrd, Byrdland (Columbia 1966) (instrumental)
- Perry Como, The Songs I Love, LP, RCA, (USA), 1966.
- (Note: This is the same version sung in 1963 by Perry Como, now titled "Manhã de Carnaval")
- Jack Jones, Jack Jones Sings – with Ralph Carmichael & his Orchestra, Kapp Records, 1966
- Eric Kloss – Grits & Gravy, Prestige, December 1966 (instrumental).
- Bola Sete – Bola Sete at the Monterey Jazz Festival, LP, track #1, label: Verve, (D), 1967 (instrumental)
- Stanley Turrentine – A Bluish Bag, Blue Note, USA, 1967 (instrumental)
- Claudine Longet, The Look of Love, LP, A&M, (USA), 1967.
- Sivuca, Golden Bossa Nova Guitar, LP, Reprise, 1968.
- Cher, Backstage, LP track #2, label: Liberty, (D), 1968.
- Cannonball Adderley, Paris Jazz Concert 1969, LP, Malaco Jazz Classics, (USA), 1998.
- Mason Williams, Hand Made, LP, track #8, label: Warner (USA), (instrumental bluegrass version), March 1970.
- Chuck Mangione, The Chuck Mangione Quartet, LP 1972 and The Feeling's Back, CD 1998.
- (Note: Both are instrumental / flugelhorn solos)
- Clara Nunes and Paulo Gracindo, Brasileiro Profissão Esperança, track #7, LP, label: Odeon, Brazil (1974)
- Joan Baez, Joan Baez In Concert, First 10 Years & Golden Hour, Vol.2, CD, label: Vanguard Records, January 1976.
- Cal Tjader, Grace Cathedral Concert [LIVE], track #3, CD, label: Fantasy, May 1976.
- Earl Klugh, Living Inside Your Love (Remastered), CD, track #8, label: Blue Note, (USA), 1976.
- Julio Iglesias, "Mañana de Carnaval", Live in Jerusalem, DVD, label:Xenon, 1981 and single, label: SMI Artist, (Netherlands), November 1978.
- (Note: Julio sings a Spanish titled version but the lyrics are Portuguese)
- Earl Klugh, George Benson and Chet Atkins play an all-guitar instrumental version, AV Live for PBS TV production (USA), 1978.
- Ahmad Jamal and Gary Burton, Ahmad Jamal in Concert, Recorded at MIDEM 1981, for USA TV Production, film director John Whited, 1981.
- Clara Nunes, Live, sings (in Portuguese), TV Video Japan, August 1982
- Patricia Barber, Café Blue, CD, label: Blue Note/Mobile Fidelity, (USA), June 1984.
- Luiz Bonfá, Luiz Bonfa in 1984. Audio/Video, 9'.16mins. Bonfá being interviewed by reporter Zaira Martins at his home in Rio de Janeiro, Brazil, 1984.
- (Note: Bonfá plays the first verse of "Manhã de Carnaval" on acoustic guitar at the end of the interview. Instrumental)
- Chet Atkins, Guitar for All Seasons, Record 2, label: RCA, (USA), 1985.
- Nara Leão, sing and plays in Portuguese, Live, TV Manchete Network, Brazil 1988
- Ruggero Raimondi,The Songs I Love Vol.2, label: Compagnia Generale Del Disco, 1988.
- Barney Wilen with the Mal Waldron Trio, Movie Themes from France CD, label: Timeless/Alfa Jazz, 1989.
- Tuck Andress, Reckless Precision, CD, label: Windham Hill Records, USA, January 1990.
- Black Orpheus (Orfeu Negro): The Original Sound Track from the Film, participated by: Antonio Carlos Jobim, Luiz Bonfá, Studio: Verve. 1990.
- Susannah McCorkle, Sabia, label: Concord Jazz. 1990.
- Concert for Planet Earth, John Michael Phillips, director(film), recorded Live on June 7, 1992, during the Earth Summit, included: The Wynton Marsalis Septet, Antonio Carlos Jobim, Plácido Domingo, plus orchestra directed & conducted by John DeMain. Rio de Janeiro, Brazil for TV Production, USA 1992.
- Eliane Elias, Paulistana track #4, label: Blue Note, USA, September 1993.
- Ray Brown, Black Orpheus, track #3, CD, label: Evidence, February 1994.
- Leny Andrade, Maiden Voyage, CD, label: Chesky Records, January 1994.
- Camila Benson, Memoires, track #8, CD, label: One Voice Records, April 1995.
- Paco de Lucía, John McLaughlin and Al Di Meola, The Guitar Trio. track #4, CD, label: Polygram Records. October 1996.
- Paco de Lucia and Ramon de Algeciras on "Dos guitarras flamencas en América Latina". Titled in Spanish, instrumental. 1967, Universal Music Espana
- Luis Miguel, Romances – Mañana de Carnaval, CD, track #14, label: Warner Music Latina, (Mexico), August 1997.
- (Note Luis Miguel sings a Spanish text version)
- Plácido Domingo, José Carreras and Luciano Pavarotti, The 3 Tenors – Live Concert, in Paris, During the Opening for the Soccer World Cup, TV, (France), 1998.
- Luiz Bonfá, "The Bonfa Magic", CD, track #11, label: Fan/Milest (Zyx), (Germany), May 1999
- Gal Costa, Maria Bethânia & Luciano Pavarotti, Live in Salvador, Bahia with the Symphonic Orchestra of Bahia (OSBA), show: "Pavarotti in Bahia", celebrating 500 Years of Brazil's discovery, Video for TV, Brazil, April 8, 2000
- Luciano Pavarotti and Caetano Veloso, Live: at Pavarotti & Friends for Cambodia and Tibet, track #18, CD, label: Decca, (Italy), 2000
- (Note: VHS released by Polygram Records in English in 7/28/2001, containing selection on track #20, (USA).)
- Daniel Barenboim, Brazilian Rhapsody, CD, label: Teldec May 2000.
- Luiz Bonfá, Composer of Black Orpheus Plays and Sings Bossa Nova, (originally released in 1962), track #5, CD, Polygram Records, label: Verve (USA), March 2000.
- Tori Amos, "Mission Impossible 2 Soundtrack", (2000) Hollywood Records, track #15, May 2000
- Baden Powell, Minha História, (1995) Universal Music Ireland, Ltd, and The Best of Baden Powell, CDs. label: Mercury Phonogram (Japan), July 2000.
- Emilio Santiago, Bossa Nova, Live, sings (in Portuguese) with orchestra in Rio de Janeiro show, DVD, Brasil 2000
- Paquito D'Rivera, Brazilian Dreams, track #3, CD, label: Mcg Jazz, 2001.
- Emilio Santiago, Bossa Nova, track #10 "Maxximum" CD (2005) and track #6, CD, label: Sony Music Distribution (Brazil), 2001
- Peter Almqvist, My Sound: Solo and Duets, rack #10, CD, label: Storyville Records, January 2001.
- Ray Barretto, Gourmet Music Deluxe: Brazil, (Various Artists) & Latino, CD, label: Zyx Artist, (Germany), 2001.
- Fairuz - Shu Bkhaf in her Wala Kif Album released in 2002.
- Susannah McCorkle – Sábia (1990), Ballad Essentials (2002)
- Maria Bethânia and Hanna Schygulla, during award "Abitfashion" presentation show, Live, Video, Brazil, Maio 2002.
- Benoit Jazz Works, Watch What Happens, track #13, CD, label: The Orchard, June 2002.
- Astrud Gilberto, The Diva Series, CD, track #7, label: Verve Records, USA, May 2003.
- Oscar Castro-Neves, Playful Heart, CD, track #5, label: Mack Avenue, USA, September 2003.
- Eliane Elias, Brazilian Classics track #14, label: Blue Note, USA, September 2003.
- Franck Pourcel, The Movie Collection Vol.2, CD Track #19, label: EMI Brazil, January 2004.
- Graham Anthony Devine, Manhã de Carnaval- Guitar Music from Brazil, track #8, CD, label: Naxos, Germany, March 2004.
- André Rieu and Carla Maffioletti, (in Portuguese), Live with orchestra, and Flying Dutchman track #12, CD, label: Denom, (Netherlands), 2005
- Ed Bickert, At Last: Live Toronto Canada 1976, track #6, CD, label: Mambo Maniacs, February 2005.
- Carly Simon, Into White, track #6, CD, label: Sony, (United States), 2006
- Sandy Bull, Still Valentines Day, 1969: Live At The Matrix, San Francisco, CD, Water (USA), 2006
- (instrumental, live recording from 1969)
- Nara Leão, Garota de Ipanema, track 1 side 2, LP & CD label: Philips, Brazil (CD) 2007
- Keren Ann, "Keren Ann", CD, track 11, label EMI Music France, 2007
- Frank Evans, Ballade: jazz guitar of Frank Evans, track #7, CD label: BB/C107
- Jose Pastor, Spain, CD, track #7, CD label: AclamaSion (2008)
- Dexter Gordon, "Gettin' Around"
- Nicole Henry, "Embraceable", CD 2011
- will.i.am, "Smile, Mona Lisa", #willpower, 2013
- (English-language song based on the original.)
- Ramsey Lewis, Bossa Nova (Ramsey Lewis album), 1962
- Dan Fogelberg, Live at Carnegie Hall, instrumental, recorded 1979, CD, side 2, track #2, CD label: Nether Lands Records (2017)
Vocal renditions in languages other than Portuguese
English-language versions
Carnival
The English language rendition "Carnival" was first recorded for a May 1960 single release by the Ames Brothers, the lyrics being written by the single's producers Hugo & Luigi collaborating with George David Weiss. Ginny Arnell would have a single release of the song in June 1960, and Nina & Frederik's self-titled EP release (December 1960) would feature "Carnival", as would the 1963 Cliff Richard EP release Holiday Carnival.
"Carnival" has since served as an album track for such vocal acts as Perry Como (The Songs I Love/ 1963), The Smothers Brothers ("It Must Have Been Something I Said!"/ 1964), Joanie Sommers with guitarist Laurindo Almeida (Softly, The Brazilian Sound/ 1964), Marilyn Michaels (Marilyn Michaels/ 1965), the Ray Charles Singers (Songs for Latin Lovers/ 1965), the Hugo & Luigi Chorus (Cascading Voices/ 1965), Eddie Fisher (Games That Lovers Play/ 1966), Cher (Backstage/ 1968), Tom Springfield (as "Manhã De Carnaval") (Sun Songs/ 1968), and John Farnham (Johnny Farnham Sings Hits From The Movies/ 1974).[7]
In addition Tori Amos contributed a rendition of "Carnival" to the soundtrack of the 2000 cinematic release Mission: Impossible 2.[8]
Where Did It Go
Carmen McRae made the only apparent recording of an English-language rendering of "Manhã de Carnaval" entitled "Where Did It Go? (Manhã de Carnaval)", whose lyrics were written by Ruth Batchelor. The track is featured on McRae's 1964 album release Second to None.
A Day in the Life of a Fool
"A Day In The Life Of A Fool (Manhã De Carnival)" | ||||
---|---|---|---|---|
Single by Jack Jones | ||||
from the album Jack Jones Sings | ||||
B-side | "The Shining Sea" | |||
Released | September 1966 | |||
Recorded | 1966 | |||
Studio | United Recording (LA) | |||
Genre | Easy listening | |||
Length | 2:20 | |||
Label | Kapp Records | |||
Songwriter(s) | Carl Sigman, Luis Bonfa | |||
Producer(s) | Michael Kapp | |||
Jack Jones singles chronology | ||||
|
Evidently written seven years after the release of the parent film of the Black Orpheus theme, a lyrically modified version entitled "A Day in the Life of a Fool" would largely supersede "Carnival" as the standard English-language rendering of "Manhã de Carnaval". The lyrics of "A Day in the Life of a Fool" were written by Carl Sigman, a veteran lyricist who largely specialized in anglicizing songs originally formatted with Continental European-language lyrics, such as "Answer Me", "Till", "What Now My Love", and "You're My World". Although renditions of "A Day in the Life of a Fool" are often subtitled - and occasionally main-titled - "Manhã de Carnaval" or "Black Orpheus", Sigman's lyrics were completely original rather than being to any degree a translation of the song's original Portuguese lyrics.
The earliest evident recordings of "A Day in the Life of a Fool" - both subtitled "Manhã De Carnival" - were those by the Arbors and by Jack Jones. Jones' version was taken from his album release Jack Jones Sings recorded in the summer of 1966 and given a September 1966 single release to peak at number 62 on the Hot 100 singles chart in Billboard magazine, with a peak of number 4 afforded by Billboard's Easy Listening hit listing. The Arbors' version was featured on the group's December 1966 album release A Symphony for Susan.
"A Day in the Life of a Fool" has since served as an album cut for such vocal acts as Steve Lawrence featuring the song's composer: guitarist Luiz Bonfa (Bonfa and Brazil by Steve and Eydie/ 1967), Harry Belafonte (Belafonte Sings of Love/ 1968), Frank Sinatra (My Way/ 1969), Jim Nabors (The Jim Nabors Hour/ 1970), Arthur Prysock (Arthur Pryock '74/ 1974), Nana Mouskouri (Hollywood - Chansons de mes films préférés/ 1993), Julia Migenes (as "Manhã de carnaval (A Day in the Life of a Fool)") (Smile/ 1994), Kenny Rankin (Here in My Heart/ 1997), Rosemary Clooney with guitarist John Pizzarelli (Brazil/ 2000), Cassandra Wilson with guitarist Marvin Sewell (as "Black Orpheus") (Loverly/ 2007), and B.J. Thomas with guitarist João Bosco (Once I Loved - O Amor em Paz/ 2010). Vocalist Gwyneth Herbert was featured on the rendition of "A Day in the Life of a Fool" featured on the Yasuharu Konishi (aka Pizzacato One) album release One And Ten Very Sad Songs (2011).
Southern European-language versions
- Croatian "Orfejeva pjesma" (lyricist Mario Kinel): recorded by Ivo Robić (1960).
- French "La Chanson D'Orphée" (lyricist François Llenas): introduced (as "Manhã De Carnaval (La Chanson D'Orphee)") in 1958 by Gloria Lasso and subsequently recorded by Dalida (1959), Patrice et Mario (1959), Frida Boccara (1959), Tino Rossi (1959), Yvette Giraud (1959), Gérard La Viny (1960), Edita Piekha (as "Мечта") (album Эдита Пьеха/ 1964), Fernand Gignac (1965), Helen Merrill (album Bossa Nova in Tokyo/ 1967), Isabelle Aubret (album Isabelle Aubret/ 1971), Pauline Croze (album Bossa Nova/ 2016), and Alice Dona.
- Italian "La Canzone di Orfeo" (lyricist Mario Panzeri): recorded by Dalida, (1959) Johnny Dorelli (1959), Caterina Valente (1959), Don Marino Barreto Jr. (album Marino Barreto Junior/ 1960), Marisa Sannia (album Marisa Sannia canta Sergio Endrigo e...... le sue canzoni/ 1970), Orietta Berti (album Eppure... ti amo/ 1975), Rocco Granata (album Ricominciamo/ 2008).
- Spanish "Canción De Orfeo" (lyricist Juan C. Moreyra): recorded by Andy Russell (1960).
- Spanish "Canción De Orfeo" (lyricist Jesús María de Arozamena Berasategui): recorded by Cliff Richard (album When in Spain/ 1963), Vikki Carr (as "Carnival: Manha De Carnaval (Canción De Orfeo)") (album Intimate Excitement/ 1967), Luis Miguel (as "Mañana de Carnaval (Manhã de Carnaval))" (album Romances), Natalie Cole (as "Mañana de Carnaval") (album Natalie Cole en Español/ 2013).
- Spanish "Canción De Orfeo" (lyricist Ben Molar): recorded by Tito Rodriguez (album En Escenario/ 1966), La Lupe (as "Canción de Orfeo: Manhã de Carnaval") (album La Lupe is Back/ 1966), César Costa (as "Mañana de Carnaval") (album Bajo mi piel/ 1998).
- Spanish "Mañana de Carnaval" (lyricist Martirio): recorded by Martirio (album Mucho Corazón/ 2001).
Northern European-language versions
- Finnish "Yön väistyessä" (lyricist Sauvo Puhtila): recorded by Eila Pellinen (1960), Topi Sorsakoski & Agents (album In Beat/ 1986), Tapani Kansa (album Öinen Tuuli Valvoo/ 1989), Kari Tapio (album Kuin Taivaisiin/ 2007), Jari Sillanpää (album Al Ritmo Latino!/ 2008).
- German "Das Glück kam zu mir wie ein Traum" (lyricists Ernst Bader, Hans Ewer): recorded by Alexandra (1970), Peter Kraus (with Till Brönner) (album Idole/ 2022).
- German "Orfeo (Der Morgen Bricht An)" (lyricists Ernst Bader, Hans Ewer): recorded by Dalida (1960).
- German "Rosen im Schnee" (lyricist Wolfgang Mürmann: recorded by Sylvia Vrethammar (album Frei wie Wind und Wolken/ 1977).
- Icelandic "Um þig" (lyricist Ólafur Gaukur): recorded by Elly Vilhjálms (album Lög úr söngleikjum og kvikmyndum/ 1966).
- Swedish "Jag vet att vi möts snart igen" (lyricist Olli Bergman): recorded by Gunnar Wiklund (album Min egen väg/ 1974).
Asiatic-language versions
- Arabic "Shu Bkhaf" (lyricist Ziad Rahbany): recorded by Fairuz (album Wala Kif/ 2002).
- Hebrew "Haia, o ulai lo haia" (lyricist Eli Mohar): recorded by Gidi Gov (with Ophira Josefi) (album Shyrym melaylah Gov - Hahosef hasheny/ 1997), Gidi Gov (album Rikud yareakh/ 2003).
- Vietnamese "Bài ngợi ca tình yêu" (lyricist Pham Duy): recorded by Thanh Hà (album Một Đời Xin Nhớ Mãi/ 1994), Bằng Kiều (album Lại Gần Hôn Anh/ 2011), Khánh Hà (album Tu Muon Kiep Truoc/ 2021).
Instrumental/ non-lingual versions
Guitarist Luiz Bonfá recorded his composition under the title "A Day in the Life of a Fool" for his 1967 instrumental album Luiz Bonfá Plays Great Songs.
Trombonist Bob Brookmeyer recorded "Manhã de Carnaval" for his 1962 instrumental album Trumpet Jazz Samba.
See also
References
- ^ Black Orpheus at IMDb
- ^ Black Orpheus Original Soundtrack (CD). Verve Music. 2008.
- ^ a b c Bogdanov, Vladimir; Chris Woodstra; Stephen Thomas Erlewine (2001). All Music Guide: The Definitive Guide to Popular Music. Backbeat Books. p. 911. ISBN 9780879306274.
- ^ "The 32nd Academy Awards (1960) Nominees and Winners". oscars.org. Retrieved 27 October 2011.
- ^ Video of Luiz Bonfá with Perry Como performing, "Manhã de Carnaval" Archived 2008-04-16 at the Wayback Machine, live, on the NBC program Kraft Music Hall, 1963.
- ^ "Пьеха Эдита - Manha De Carnaval - Listen on Online Radio Box". OnlineRadioBox.com. Retrieved 2021-06-18.
- ^ https://secondhandsongs.com/work/11536/versions
- ^ "Carnival" from Mission: Impossible 2 soundtrack
External links
- Manhã de Carnaval on YouTube
- Luiz Bonfá – Manhã de Carnaval guitar solo on YouTube
- Lyrics of Perry Como's 1963 version
- Lyrics of Perry Como's 1966 version
Category:Brazilian songs
Category:Songs with music by Luiz Bonfá
Category:1959 songs
Category:1950s jazz standards