Dudu Tucci - what the papers say

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Obàtimalé

Orishás
Native Dreamer
Tribal World

Inaé

amacy

nadador

 

 

 

Dudu Tucci 2006  
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info (pdf) |
D.Tucci's homepage |
 
         
 Drums + Percussion  
“Obviously, on this CD, the master percussionist from Brazil goes into World Music in the widest sense. But the musician, 
who is also a composer and lyricist, does it in his very own, open-minded way. Alongside traditional instruments, 
techniques and styles, modern influences are present, or rather, tradition builds a foundation for them. In this way, 
World Music enters the new year – and with “Nadador” Dudu Tucci shows the way. Interesting 
(in particular the two bonus tracks), but – viewed in its entirety – not appealing all the time.” winter 2007
   
         
Blue Rhythm  
“Dudu Tucci drums again. The master percussionist from Bahia has already followed the trail of so many Brazilian rhythms: 
those of the Candomblé religion and also the street rhythms of his native country. On the 15 tracks of “Nadador”, 
Tucci presents himself as a generally relaxed driving force in a multifaceted programme. 
Supported by Eudinho Soares on guitar and bass and other artists like singers Leticia Coura and Adriana Caparelli on vocals, the Brazilian has succeeded in creating an eclectic album. Fluent rap, breezy vocals, Samba and Samba-Reggae vibes, cheerful vitality but also subtle reticence and perceptible nonchalance are the trademarks of “Nadador”. Tradition is gently combined with modernity – resulting in a pleasurable musical experience by no means only for percussion freaks. Christoph Giese, autumn 2006
 
         
 Jazzthetik  
“Dudu Tucci drums again. The master percussionist from Bahia has already followed the trail of so many 
Brazilian rhythms: those of the Candomblé religion and also the street rhythms of his native country. 
On the 15 tracks of “Nadador”, Tucci presents himself as a generally relaxed driving force in a multifaceted 
programme. Supported by Eudinho Soares on guitar and bass and other artists like singers Leticia Coura 
and Adriana Caparelli on vocals, the Brazilian has succeeded in creating an eclectic album. Fluent rap, 
breezy vocals, Samba and Samba-Reggae vibes, cheerful vitality but also subtle reticence and perceptible 
nonchalance are the trademarks of “Nadador”. Tradition is gently combined with modernity – 
resulting in a pleasurable musical experience by no means only for percussion freaks."