gilberto gil / albums

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Gilberto Gil (Frevo Rasgado),Gilberto Gil

- Gilberto Gil (Frevo Rasgado)
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Gilberto Gil
Released 1968

Marginália II
02:39
48 plays

Frevo Rasgado
01:53
46 plays

Domingou
02:55
35 plays

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songs

- 1
- Frevo Rasgado
- 01:53
- 46 plays

- 2
- Coragem Pra Soportar
- 02:55
- 33 plays

- 3
- Domingou
- 02:55
- 35 plays

- 4
- Marginália II
- 02:39
- 48 plays

- 5
- Pega a Voga, Cabeludo
- 04:44
- 31 plays

- 6
- Êle Falava Nisso Todo Dia
- 02:33
- 30 plays

- 7
- Procissão
- 02:55
- 34 plays

- 8
- Luzia Luluza
- 04:03
- 25 plays

- 9
- Pé da Roseria
- 03:03
- 28 plays

- 10
- Domingo No Parque
- 03:42
- 156 plays

- 11
- Barca Grande [*]
- 02:41
- 18 plays

- 12
- A Coisa Mais Linda Que Existe [*]
- 03:59
- 14 plays

- 13
- Questão de Ordem [*]
- 05:31
- 20 plays

- 14
- A Luta Contra a Lata ou a Falência do Café [*]
- 02:49
- 14 plays

album review

Gilberto Gil's second album is packed with some of the best songs of his career -- jubilant pop extravaganzas like "Domingo No Parque," "Pega a Voga, Cabeludo," and "Frevo Rasgado" that were equally inspired by the irresistible, brassy bombast of Carnaval and intelligent rock & roll from America and Britain. Even more than the other tropicalistas, though, Gil blends his rock and native influences seamlessly, resulting in songs like "Êle Falava Nisso Todo Dia" that chart an intriguing fusion of Brazilian and British Invasion (before he breaks into Portuguese for the first verse, the intro sounds exactly like a few early Rolling Stones productions). Gil's occasional backing band, the teenage tropicalia breakouts known as Os Mutantes, join in on the feel-good Brazilian pop anthem "Domingou." Enjoyable and never as experimental as his work would soon become, Gilberto Gil 1968 is one of the best tropicalia albums ever released. ~ John Bush, All Music Guide