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Casa Hookah Assistive Tip

July 5th, 2010 hookah_for_sale
hookah-flavors Casa Hookah Assistive Tip

A recording devoted to the music of Antonio Carlos Jobim might seem a strange thing to find on Sony Classical, but that is what we have here, and it is a marvelous, magical, magnificent recording. Morelenbaum2/Sakamoto is the trio of Paula Morelenbaum, voice; Jaques Morelenbaum, cello; and Ryuichi Sakamoto, piano. This basic trio is augmented on several of the cuts by some other musicians, and much of the music was recorded in the late Antonio Carlos Jobim’s home in Brazil, with Sakamoto playing Jobim’s piano.

The idea of a cello in Jobim’s music might seem a bit odd, but Jaques Morelenbaum brings a singing quality to his playing that sounds just right for this music. Paula Morelenbaum sings mostly in Portuguese, partly in English, and always with a real feel for this music. Sakamoto at times reminds us of Jobim’s one- and two-finger style of playing, but at times plays with a rich and full style.

If you are at all a fan of bossa nova in general or the music of Antonio Carlos Jobim in particular, you really must get this recording. Making it was clearly a labor of love for all involved; “Tom” would surely approve.


Do I need to fill out a Menja de Casa if I go into Mexico with goods?
I am driving my car into Mexico and Casa Hookah will have around $300 worth of household goods with me. Will a Menja de Casa need to be filled out? I have an FM-3 and mostly these goods are used except for some grocery items. What should I expect?
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6 Responses to “Casa Hookah Assistive Tip”

  1. Hodgson says:
    July 5, 2010 at 11:59 pm

    I was so happy to see a book about SMA. But was distracted by constant references to Casa Midy. Otherwise a delight.

  2. Lucas says:
    July 6, 2010 at 11:40 am

    I realize that many Americans live in San Miguel and have been restoring houses, and that it is increasingly home to an international design community. However, it soon became apparent that this book is largely an expensive and lavish ad for the work of Anne-Marie Midy and Casamidy furniture, which nearly every home features. Publishers should be more responsible and not allow books to become blatant self-promotions. I wish more of it were like the final “Elementos,” section, which features walls, courtyards and architectural details that seem to more genuinely reflect the rich design heritage of the area — rather than being re-interpreted by North American and European designers (as talented and culturally sensitive as those designers may be).

  3. Gerstenberg says:
    July 6, 2010 at 11:37 pm

    I was personally relieved that this was NOT a book filled with terracotta walls and Day-of-the-Dead memorabilia or brightly colored Talavera pottery and tiles. There are other design books available to fulfill this niche – although frankly, the vivid primary-colored interiors some reviewers seem to be clamoring for are as “americanized” as the fortune cookie. This book is a soothing alternative, full of inspiration for some transitional and even contemporary interpretations for the, yes, white-washed walls, dark wood-beamed ceilings and sandblasted white oak plank floors in my Spanish Colonial/Hacienda home. As an interior designer, I love the work of artists in San Miguel de Allende – Rachel Horn, Leslie Tung, Ann-Marie Midy and her husband Jorge Almada – and I only WISH I could have easy access to their furnishings. I have a bevy of design books but this is one of my favorite books and the only book currently on my cocktail table.

  4. Jaeger says:
    July 7, 2010 at 12:30 pm

    This excellent book provides an abundance of examples for those of us who live in hot, dry climates like that of San Miguel de Allende. It was exactly what I was looking for to guide me with successful examples as I plan the renovation of the exterior, patio, and gardens of an older Arizona house.

    I also found it *much* more useful (and attractive) than the Santa Fe design books I have seen, which focused on mostly rather ugly modern designs (not like those depicted on their covers). The designs in this books are traditional yet innovative.

  5. Nault says:
    July 7, 2010 at 11:50 pm

    If you like the unique Antonio Carlos Jobim interpreted by an A+ group, buy this CD. All the pieces are good. Romantic, nostalgic, just beautiful.

  6. Griswold says:
    July 8, 2010 at 11:49 am

    If you like Bossa Nova, you’ll enjoy this CD as well as me, great musicians, delicate voice, and wonderfull arrangements!