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Eden Atwood ÀÇ Waves - The Bossa Nova Session ±×³àÀÇ ÃËÃËÇÑ ¸ñ¼Ò¸®°¡ ´À³¦ÀÌ Âü ÆíÇÕ´Ï´Ù. ³ìÀ½µµ, ¸®µëµµ, ¼öÁرÞÀÔ´Ï´Ù. Hybrid SACD·Î ¼îÇθô¿¡ ÀÖÀ¾´Ï´Ù. Review: Eden Atwood has a voice that is many things -- seductive, plaintive, sensitive, gifted with perfect intonation and phrasing, and entertaining. Her CD collection, Waves: The Bossa Nova Sessions, is refreshingly original in scope and presentation, each song a moving invitation to the audience to share the beauty of the bossa nova sound. Performed in a bossa nova mode of jazz expression, Eden Atwood sings the following songs: "He's A Carioca," "O Pato," "Meditation," "Girl From Ipanema," "Once Upon A Summertime," "Don't You Know I Care," "Waves (Caminos Cruzados)," "Fool On The Hill," "How Deep Is The Ocean," "Brazil," and "It's A Quiet Thing." Each song is lovingly sung with much emotion and sensitivity. The listening audience will discover their own favorites among many in this fine collection. Looking for some bossa nova music that is refreshingly original and alive, then pick up a copy of Eden Atwood's excellent CD collection, Waves: The Bossa Nova Sessions, and have an enjoyable listening adventure with a fresh, original vocalist who will charm you with her talents. A memorable listening journey, Waves: The Bossa Nova Sessions is a winner. Every musician is perfectly cast with brilliant solo work and group harmony which serves as a perfect backdrop for the many talents of jazz singer Eden Atwood. Outstanding production values. Excellent. - Lee Prosser - jazzreview.com Review: Her smoky alto voice, perfectly suited for the bossa nova, gives Eden Atwood a natural edge. While she¡¯s been thoroughly trained in the vocal arts, piano and the dramatic arts, Atwood requires no props to deliver her performance. It¡¯s quite natural. Singing of life¡¯s pleasures, she¡¯s at home interpreting the works of Jobim and other sterling composers. In Atwood¡¯s voice, you can see the same down-to-earth qualities that Tom Jobim saw in the young Ipanema woman¡¯s physical persona when he spotted her somewhere in Brazil decades ago. Atwood interprets each bossa nova arrangement with a veteran¡¯s flair: low and cool. Atwood isn¡¯t the type of singer who has to shut her eyes, turn away from the audience, tense up methodically, and wring out phrases learned laboriously through many practice sessions spent memorizing variations on a theme to get her point across. It just flows naturally. Nothing in her delivery sounds prearranged. And the piano trio she works with here suits the occasion well. Atwood has surrounded herself with veterans. Appearances by Pete Christlieb and Anthony Wilson through several numbers add immeasurably to the album¡¯s enchantment. Eden Atwood, the girl next door, interprets these tender scenes from life¡¯s arsenal with genuine passion. -Jim Santella Tracks: He's A Carioca, O Pato, Meditation, Girl From Ipanema, Once Upon A Summertime, Don't You Know I Care, Waves (Caminos Cruzados), Foot On The Hill, How Deep Is The Ocean, Brazil, It's A Quiet Thing.