Red Hot + Rio 2: Nova Tropicalia produced by Béco Dranoff, John Carlin, and Paul Heck in collaboration with U.S. label E1 Entertainment, consists of 34 original recordings featuring unique collaborations involving over 60 international and Brazilian stars. Rio 2 is a cutting-edge tribute to the influential Tropicália movement that rocked Brazil’s cultural and political landscape in the late 60’s. In addition, Rio 2 is a 15-year celebration of the first Red Hot + Rio project released to great acclaim in 1996. Featuring world class performers such as John Legend, Caetano Veloso, Seu Jorge, Beirut, Bebel Gilberto, Of Montreal, Aloe Blacc, Marisa Monte and more, RIO 2 will create a sunny Brazilian groove by updating the sounds of the Tropicália era for a new generation of listeners.
Posted In: Catalog.
[...] one city to the next, the two-some of Brian Oblivion and Madeline Follin lent their unique sound to Red Hot + Rio 2. The album, featuring artists like John Legend and Aloe Blacc, is a sultry mix of Brazilian jams [...]
[...] This is the CD I want, but I am not yet sure where to buy it. [...]
[...] disc compilation to raise awareness and money in the fight against AIDS. This year they released Red Hot + Rio 2, featuring Brazilian and Portuguese musicians such as Seu Jorge, not to mention Beck, Aloe Blacc [...]
[...] dance, alternative rock ou encore de musique brésilienne — leur dernière réalisation Red Hot + Rio 2 (2011). Dark Was The Night sort donc en 2009 et réuni des chanteurs tels que Bon Iver, Grizzly [...]
[...] dance, alternative rock ou encore de musique brésilienne — leur dernière réalisation Red Hot + Rio 2 (2011). Dark Was The Night sort donc en 2009 et réuni des chanteurs tels que Bon Iver, Grizzly [...]
What happened to the listing for the of Montreal track?
I tried to buy this record from the iTunes Store overseas and this is what I get: “The item you’ve requested is not currently available in the Colombian Store, but it is available in the U.S. Store. Click Change Store to view this item.” Nice to see that even for a humanitary cause the music industry is placing commercial boundaries. Way to go corporate system.