Sings Antonio Carlos Jobim

Album Description

Rita Reys' captivating album, Sings Antonio Carlos Jobim, is a sublime tribute to the legendary Brazilian composer. Released on 13 July 1981, this 43-minute masterpiece is a must-listen for jazz enthusiasts. Under the esteemed label of Universal Music, a division of Universal International Music BV, Rita Reys' soulful voice brings to life the timeless works of Jobim.

With a repertoire that includes iconic tracks such as 'How Insensitive', 'Dindi', and 'Quiet Nights Of Quiet Stars', this album is a treasure trove of vocal jazz and jazz classics. Rita Reys' expressive vocals breathe new life into Jobim's compositions, making each song a poignant and intimate experience. From the lively rhythms of 'So Danco Samba' to the melancholic tones of 'Triste', Rita Reys' interpretation is nothing short of enchanting.

This exquisite collection of songs showcases Rita Reys' remarkable talent and her deep understanding of Jobim's unique style. With 'Sings Antonio Carlos Jobim', Rita Reys invites you to immerse yourself in the rich, velvety soundscapes of jazz, where every note and every lyric is a testament to the enduring power of music.

July 13, 1981

℗ 1981 Universal International Music B.V.

About Rita Reys

Rita Reys, born Maria Everdina Reijs, was a captivating jazz singer from the Netherlands, renowned for her powerful vocals and charismatic stage presence. Born in Rotterdam in 1924, Reys began her career in the mid-20th century and quickly rose to prominence, earning the title "Europe's First Lady of Jazz" in 1960. Her career spanned over five decades, during which she released numerous albums and performed at prestigious venues, including the North Sea Jazz Festival. Reys' discography includes notable works like "The Real... Rita Reys," "Young at Heart," and "Collected," showcasing her versatility and enduring appeal. Her legacy as one of Europe's top jazz singers continues to inspire fans and musicians alike. Reys passed away in 2013, leaving behind a rich musical heritage that celebrates the golden age of jazz.