Sylvia Telles, a luminary in the world of bossa nova and Brazilian jazz, invites you into her sonic universe with "It Might As Well Be Spring." Released on March 1, 1966, under Universal Music Ltda., this album is a testament to Telles' artistry and her ability to blend genres seamlessly. Spanning a concise yet impactful 29 minutes, the album features 12 tracks that showcase her velvety vocals and impeccable timing.
From the playful "Surfin' In Rio" to the tender "If You Went Away," Sylvia Telles navigates a diverse range of emotions and styles. Her rendition of "Balanço Zona Sul" is a standout, highlighting her deep connection to Brazilian jazz, while her take on "But Not For Me" offers a fresh perspective on the classic. The album also includes the title track, "It Might As Well Be Spring," a delightful nod to the Great American Songbook.
Sylvia Telles' "It Might As Well Be Spring" is not just an album; it's an experience. It's a snapshot of a time when bossa nova was at its peak, and Sylvia Telles was at the forefront. Whether you're a longtime fan or a newcomer to her music, this album is sure to captivate and enchant.