Face I Love – The by Marcos Valle – Free Piano Sheets
Marcos Valle
Marcos Kostenbader Valle (born September 14, 1943 in Rio de Janeiro)[1] is a Brazilian singer, songwriter and record producer. He has produced works in many singable styles, including bossa nova, samba, omissible music and fusions of American/European sway and diversion music with Brazilian styles. Valle’s talent was evident from his broad edifice years, which coincided with the height of the Bossa Nova movement in Rio. His classmates included forthcoming legends like Edu Lobo and Dori Caymmi, and his composition \”Sonho De Maria\” was included on the Avanco album by the highly influential Tamba Trio in 1963. With his brother Paulo Sergio Valle as his lyricist, he had already built an awesome portfolio of songs, prompting the Odeon adjudge (a subsidiary of EMI) to sign him to a recording contract. His debut album Samba Demais was free early in 1964. His reputation apace spread, and his contemporaries on the music environs (including Wilson Simonal, Elis Regina, Nara Leão and many others) unsmooth up to record his songs. A second album, O Compositor e o Cantor, followed in 1965, and featured the debut of what would embellish his most recognizable song, \”Samba De Verão\” (known in English as \”So Nice (Summer Samba)\”), as substantially as other instant classics as \”Deus Brasileiro,\” \”Gente\” and \”A Resposta.\” 1966 brought Valle’s first trip to the United States, where he and his then-wife Anamaria teamed up with the also recently-emigrated Sérgio Mendes briefly in an embryonic edition of what would later embellish the latter’s hugely successful Brasil ’66. The threat of being drafted and sent to Vietnam caused him to return apace to Brazil, however, though the following assemblage saw him return and have a more positive experience which included his debut dweller promulgation \”Braziliance!\” on Warner Bros. Records, several appearances on the Andy Williams TV show. Following session work on Verve Records releases by compatriots Walter Wanderley and Astrud Gilberto, the adjudge free Valle’s \”Samba ’68\” album featuring English-language versions of assorted songs from his earlier Brazilian releases.
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