This was released on the Orfeon label in Mexico. I only just stumbled across it on a lark via YouTube.
I don't have a copy (too expensive, only available in Mexico at the moment), but you can listen to the entire album here:
It does have some of the Tamba 4 elements, but, it does not include any participation by Luiz Eça. And it's evident--it has the vocal harmonies, but the piano work is missing his flair, and the record sounds a lot more commercial than the purer Bossa Nova/jazz influences from the earlier Tamba Trio albums. It's an interesting album if not essential. And it's the only other time the Tamba 4 name was used--the band usually went by the name Tamba Trio.
I don't have a copy (too expensive, only available in Mexico at the moment), but you can listen to the entire album here:
It does have some of the Tamba 4 elements, but, it does not include any participation by Luiz Eça. And it's evident--it has the vocal harmonies, but the piano work is missing his flair, and the record sounds a lot more commercial than the purer Bossa Nova/jazz influences from the earlier Tamba Trio albums. It's an interesting album if not essential. And it's the only other time the Tamba 4 name was used--the band usually went by the name Tamba Trio.