Mostafa Zendedlan -Tico Tico Bass Cover скачать в хорошем качестве

Mostafa Zendedlan -Tico Tico Bass Cover

Bass guitar player: Mostafa Zendedlan Percussion player: Armin Deravi Find out more about Mostafa: channel:    / mostafazendedlan   instagram:   / mostafazendedlan   mixing, mastering: Mostafa Zendedlan Don't forget to subscribe! Mostafa Zendedlan -Tico Tico Bass Cover Thanks for watching! :) Please 1.Like 2.SUB 3.Comment what you think Please join my Community by links below ------------------------------------------------------------------------- "Tico-Tico no fubá" (Brazilian Portuguese: [ˈtʃiku ˈtʃiku nu fuˈba]; "rufous-collared sparrow in the cornmeal") is a Brazilian choro song written by Zequinha de Abreu in 1917. Its original title was "Tico-Tico no farelo" ("sparrow in the bran"), but since Brazilian guitarist Américo Jacomino "Canhoto" (1889–1928) had a work with the same title,[1] Abreu's work was given its present name in 1931, and sometime afterward Aloysio de Oliveira wrote the original Portuguese lyrics. Outside Brazil, the song reached its peak popularity in the 1940s, with successful recordings by Ethel Smith, The Andrews Sisters (with English-language lyrics by Ervin Drake), Carmen Miranda and others. Notable recordings The first recording of the work was made by Orquestra Colbaz (Columbia 22029, 1931).[2] Ethel Smith performed it on the Hammond organ in the MGM film Bathing Beauty (1944), after which her recording reached the U.S. pop charts in November 1944, peaked at No. 14 on January 27, 1945, and sold nearly two million copies worldwide.[3][4] Carmen Miranda and Ray Conniff both made popular recordings of the song. The song was recorded by The Andrews Sisters on March 7, 1944[5] and it briefly reached the charts.[6][7] The song was recorded by Fred Waring and the Pennsylvanians in 1956 (Decca DL8221) on the album, "A Visit to Disneyland". The flamenco guitarist Paco de Lucía performed this song in 1967. In 2006, the Brazilian singer Ney Matogrosso recorded a version for his album Batuque. In 2009, Daniela Mercury recorded the song on her album Canibália. In 2015, the Japanese band Ali Project recorded a version with new lyrics written by Arika Takarano, the singer.