Tips for Musical Moms, Episode 3
posted by Alexa Weber Morales @ 2/01/2007
2 comments
ThinkSong
Notes from the world of latin jazz & Brazilian singer-songwriter Alexa Weber Morales
Thursday, February 01, 2007
About Me
- Name: Alexa Weber Morales
- Location: Oakland, California, United States
I sing in four languages, crossing borders with acoustic jazz, boleros, salsa and samba. I'm a songwriter, mother, recovering magazine editor, triathlete and former auto mechanic.
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Get a free MP3 from Alexa's latest album! Join the mailing list and we'll send you one. You can remove your name at any time!Partial Discography
Vagabundeo (Patois Records, 2007; KOCH distribution). Produced by triple Grammy nominee Wayne Wallace. Lush arrangements wander through the jungles of samba (Ave Rara), salsa (El Cantante and Habanera), afro-funk and an a capella ballad (Calling You, feat. Kenny Washington and Bryan Dyer of SoVoSo).
Listen and buy on iTunes, Amazon or CDBaby!
Produced by Wayne Wallace, Jazzmérica (Crazy Monkey Productions, 2004; NorthCountry distribution) is Alexa's funky, heartfelt debut (highlights: All Blues, But I'm Weak, Les Feuilles Mortes). Listen and buy at CDBaby!
Alexa brings lead vocals (including Afro Blue and Use Me) and new lyrics to The Reckless Search for Beauty. Number 7 on the JazzWeek charts! Check it out at CDBaby.com!
Twitter Updates
Links
Previous Posts
- Tips for Musical Moms, Episode 2
- YouTube Debut: Alexa's Tips for Multitasking Music...
- That Tiresome "Youth" Demographic
- Permission to Create
- Two Articles Up on DevX.com
- Blog Tag
- Good Reviews of "Use Me" and "Afro Blue"!
- More Radio Play, Thanks to IAJE!
- Our Car Camping Trek: The Whales in Baja Californi...
- IAJE in Review
2 Comments:
Stop it! Stop it! I can't breathe! It is way to funny.
"...It is expensive and disruptive to shake up a major film crew in mid-production, but industry insiders say director/star Alexa Weber Morales may have to consider replacing her lighting director. Deep foreground shadows that obscure the protagonists' faces in Episode Three ('Time for a Change') lend a somber, even ominous tone to the menacing refrain 'What's in your diaper...?' This is not a query to pose lightly to a nervous American public in a time of war.... Once again, however, the engaging Morales benefits from the extraordinarily winning performance of her supporting cast...."
-- Per-Olaf Diem, San Jose Lincoln-Mercury
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