The work also features the special participation of Caito Marcondes (percussion on "Lida"), Daniel Alcantara (flugelhorn on "Num sopro"), Laércio de Freitas (piano on "Retornelo") and Toninho Ferragutti (accordion on "Passos Largos" and "Jogo Rápido") and had the participation of Léa Freire (flutist and composer) and Zé Paulo Becker (guitarist and composer), who wrote their impressions in the liner notes, as follows:

TESTIMONIALS

"The step taken by Quarteto Quadrantes in its debut had indeed to be an ample one. Large enough to unite past and future. To tread the four corners of Brazil. To bring sounds and rhythms that transport us to other dimensions, other places, with "jobinians" harmonies, "guinguinians" melodies, airtight construction, "egbérticas" travels and so on. All point forward presenting their themes where jazz and classical music flirt with the Brazilian popular music in a very natural way. And still reserving spaces for tortuous, melodic and inventive improvisations."
Zé Paulo Becker

"It was a great pleasure to be invited to write a few lines about Quarteto Quadrantes and I am very happy to be able to comment on the music done by the Quartet. New compositions evoking all corners of Brazil, where you can listen to "Oiapoque" all the way down to "Chui", beautiful melodies and harmonies created by someone who got his inspiration from all across Brazil, someone who is building the new Brazilian instrumental music. I'm very proud here, seeing this new generation germinating seeds of such good music, ensuring that there the fountain never dries up. Congratulations to all: Arnaldo, Bruno, Gabriela, Renato and also those who participated in this project, thanks!"
Léa Freire

1. Certa Marcha
2. Cantarolar
3. Ceu Azul
4. Passos Largos
5. Numero Primo
6. Reviravolta
7. Retornelo
8. Pega Pega
9. Lida
10. Num Sopro
11. Flutuacao
12. Jogo Rapido
13. Ano Novo

Listen to: the entire album.

Release date: 03/30/2018
Bruno Elisabetsky lives in São Paulo Brazil

Tagged as: Jazz, Instrumental Jazz, Bossa Nova, Flute

1. For the Love of Jaqueline by Asteria: late-medieval vocal and instrumental music
2. Genuine by Eternal Jazz Project: gentle jazz from Sweden
3. Acoustic Dreams by Manuel Ochoa: jazz and tango from where else, Argentina
4. Un Tres Doulx Regard by Asteria: late-medieval vocal and instrumental music
5. Lines Build Walls by Ehren Starks: piano and cello/jazzy new age
6. Autumn Suite Volume 1 by Chad Lawson: Multi-award winning pianist and composer who is not afraid to put his hat in anything
7. Viva La Musica Latina by Alan Marchand: Toe Teasin' Jazz Tunes For All Occasions
8. Restiveness by Icicle: He Who Sings Thinks No Evil
9. The Network by Jake Bradford-Sharp: Experimental Nu Jazz that cannot be classified or categorized
10. Music for No Film by Marcos H Bolanos: atmospheric, instrumental soundtracks for daydreaming
11. The End Was Here by Vate: urban electronic music
12. Silenzi - Subversions 1 by Almaghrib: Relaxed pop and reggae music made in Italy
13. Shadow by Russ Hopkins: an introspective mix of acoustic guitar based songs
14. Fogliano to Froberger - A Century of Ricercars by Colin Booth: solo harpsichord music
15. Post-Folkology by Conway Hambone: Multi-genre instrumental and vocal conquests made with love and fuzz
16. PianoPianoForte by Giorgio Costantini: Intense and minimalist new-classic piano and cinematic orchestration
17. The Art of Analog Diversion by Stargarden: huge ambient compositions.
18. Adore by Falling You: haunting, ethereal pop ambient
19. Touch by Falling You: haunting, ethereal pop ambient
20. Soyes Loyal by Asteria: late-medieval vocal and instrumental music

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