Claudio Slon - A&M/CTi Records
Antonio Carlos Jobim, "Wave",
A&M/CTi #SP-3002 (1967).[LP]
Antonio Carlos Jobim, "Wave", A&M/CTi [U.S.] #CD 0812
(1988).[CD]
Original LP was gatefold.
LINER NOTES:
Wave-liners.pdf
- liner notes from the original LP by Norman Gimbel and George
Frazier IV.
Personnel: Bass--Ron
Carter; Drums--Claudio Slon; Percussion--Dom Um Romao, Bobby
Rosengarden; French Horn--Joseph Singer; Flutes & Piccolo--Ray
Beckenstein, Romeo Penque, Jerome Richardson; Trombones--Urbie Green,
Jimmy Cleveland; Piano & Guitar & Harpsichord--Antonio Carlos
Jobim; Conductor, Arranger--Claus Ogerman; Violins--Bernard Eichen,
Lewis Eley, Paul Gershman, Emmanuel Green, Louis Haber, Julius Held,
Leo Kruczek, Harry Lookofsky, Joseph Malignaggi, Gene Orloff, Raoul
Poliakin, Irving Spice, Louis Stone; Celli--Abe Kessler, Charles
McCracken, George Ricci, Harvey Shapiro.
Original LP produced by Creed Taylor.

"1967", Süddeutsche Zeitung, Germany,
ISBN#__________ (August 2005).[Book & CD set]
From one of a series of 50 book & CD sets
released by one of the largest German newspapers, "Süddeutsche
Zeitung" which cover the music of 1950-1999:
This "1967" book and CD set contains the "Wave"
track from the Jobim album of the same name, arranged/conducted by
Claus Ogerman. Below is a translated portion of the book
from the original German, which mentions Claudio Slon and Bobby
Rosengarden:
"In condition with the original version
[of the title "Wave"] it has to be noted that the brilliant
arrangement is descendent from Claus Ogerman, the Munich composer and
arranger, who participates at all records which Jobim did in 1967.
The piano is played by Jobim himself, trombone solo by the jazzman
Urbie Green, rhythm section consists of the Miles-Davis-bassplayer
Ron Carter and the Brazilian drummer Claudio Slon.
As no other Slon drummed soft and playful and yet powerful, so to speak swing and rock at the same time. All along his life he was disconsolate, that he was mentioned on the cover of "Wave" as one of three drummers. 'Yet I was the only; Bobby Rosengarden and Dom Um Romao contribute only parts of percussion.'"