Jackson Do Pandeiro Com Conjunto e Côro

Jackson do Pandeiro

1955

Cover of Jackson Do Pandeiro Com Conjunto e Côro
Top 100

Why This Album Matters

Jackson do Pandeiro Com Conjunto e Côro, released in 1955, represents a fundamental landmark in Brazilian discography as the first LP by Jackson do Pandeiro, the acclaimed 'King of Rhythm'. This album is a vibrant celebration of his mastery in blending the contagious rhythms of coco and nordestina embolada with the street smarts and swing of carioca samba. His unique sound, characterised by vigorous syncopation between his voice and the pandeiro, revealed an artist with an unparalleled ability to innovate Brazilian popular music. The album not only consolidated Jackson's artistic identity but also played a crucial role in spreading Nordestina music to a national audience, alongside Luiz Gonzaga. The uniqueness of his vocal style and the inventiveness of his rhythmic divisions established new standards for interpretation and composition, making him a seminal figure with a lasting influence on Brazil's music scene.

Context

Before the release of this album, Jackson do Pandeiro, born José Gomes Filho in Alagoa Grande, Paraíba, in 1919, had already carved out a significant path in music. Influenced by his mother, a renowned coco singer, he developed his rhythmic skills playing the zabumba and, later, the pandeiro. He performed in cabarets and on radio stations in João Pessoa and Recife, where he adopted the stage name that would bring him fame. His rise to national fame began with the resounding success of 'Sebastiana', which led him to move to Rio de Janeiro in 1954 and sign with the Copacabana record label. The album Jackson do Pandeiro Com Conjunto e Côro emerged during this period of transition, marking Jackson's affirmation from a regional artist to a national star.

Recording

Jackson do Pandeiro Com Conjunto e Côro was released in 1955 by the Copacabana label as a 10-inch LP. This album had a particular characteristic: it compiled a selection of songs that Jackson do Pandeiro had previously recorded and released on 78 rpm shellac discs. This strategy by Copacabana was commercially advantageous, as it allowed the label to release a 'new' product at a very low production cost, using existing recordings from its catalogue. For Jackson do Pandeiro, the release of the LP was a crucial opportunity to broaden the dissemination of his music and solidify his presence in the growing Brazilian music market.

Songs

The album Jackson do Pandeiro Com Conjunto e Côro features a repertoire that became essential to the artist's career, including tracks that became major hits such as 'Sebastiana' and 'Forró em Caruaru'. Other notable songs on the record or associated with his early successes are 'Forró em Limoeiro', 'Cremilda', 'Um a Um', 'O Galo Cantou', 'A Mulher do Aníbal', and 'Falsa Patroa'. Jackson's genius is manifested in the way he manipulated rhythmic division and poetic accents, creating unexpected shifts that lent a singular vitality to his interpretations. His lyrics frequently depicted daily life and popular culture, with a humour and improvisation characteristic of Nordestino folk singers, but adapted to the effervescence of Rio de Janeiro's music scene.

Legacy

The true dimension of the importance of Jackson do Pandeiro and albums like Jackson do Pandeiro Com Conjunto e Côro was largely 'rediscovered' posthumously, largely driven by the interest of movements such as Tropicália. Renowned artists such as Gilberto Gil and Gal Costa re-recorded his songs in the 70s, paving the way for wider recognition. His work directly influenced aesthetic movements such as Manguebeat and a vast array of contemporary musicians, who continue to draw inspiration from his innovative approach to popular music. Despite not having achieved major sales or international tours as understood today during his lifetime, his successes are constantly re-recorded by various artists. His unique ability to divide the music is even cited as an influence on João Gilberto. Jackson do Pandeiro received a Sharp music award in memoriam in 1998, in recognition of his legacy.

Rankings

Tracks

Credits

Written-By

Edgar Ferreira, Edgar Moraes, Genival Macêdo, Geraldo Jacques, Isaías de Freitas, Nestor De Paula, Rosil Cavalcanti, Zé Dantas

Books

Analyses

"Jackson do Pandeiro com Conjunto e Côro" (1955), Jackson do Pandeiro

amusicade.com

Em 1955, a gravadora Copacabana lançou o primeiro LP do artista, intitulado Jackson do Pandeiro com Conjunto e Côro, reunindo uma seleção de músicas anteriormente registradas em discos compactos de 78 rpm.

Indicação de Álbum - Jackson Do Pandeiro 1955 (469/500) Cãotural ...

bastter.com

"Dada sua importância no meio musical, seus biógrafos chegaram a compará-lo com um astro do futebol. Para a música popular, se Luiz Gonzaga era uma espécie de Pelé, Jackson do Pandeiro seria um Garrincha." https://amusicade.com/jackson-do-pandeiro-com-conjunto-e-coro-1955-jackson-do-pandeiro/

Jackson do Pandeiro - Com Conjunto E Coro (1955)

tabernanovostempos.blogspot.com

Primeiro disco lançado por Jackson do Pandeiro em 1955, reúne canções lançadas anteriormente em disco de 78 rotações. Contém as canções ''Sebastiana'' de Rosil Cavalcanti e ''Forró em Caruaru'' de Zé Dantas que se tornaram grandes sucessos de sua carreira.

Jackson Do Pandeiro - Com Conjunto e Côro (1955) | Toque Musical

toque-musicall.com

O primeiro lp do "Rei do Ritmo", lançado em 1955 pelo selo do caramujo, da gravadora Copacabana. Neste albinho de dez polegadas temos alguns de seus maiores sucessos, músicas gravadas anteriormente em bolachas de 78 rotações.

Cliquemusic : Disco : JACKSON DO PANDEIRO

cliquemusic.com.br

Jackson do Pandeiro (1955) 1955 Copacabana CLP 2017 Faixas 1 Forró em Limoeiro (Edgar Ferreira) 2 Cremilda (Edgar Ferreira) 3 Um a um (Edgar Ferreira) 4 O galo cantou (Edgar Moraes) 5 Forró em Caruarú (Zé Dantas) 6 Mulher do Aníbal (Genival Macedo, N. de Paula) 7 Falsa patroa (Geraldo Jacques, Isaias de Freitas) 8 Sebastiana (Rosil Cavalcanti)

Discogs

Jackson Do Pandeiro Com Conjunto e Côro – Discogs

discogs.com