Q Soul Bossa Nostra

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Q: Soul Bossa Nostra
Studio album by
ReleasedNovember 9, 2010
Recorded2009–2010
GenreHip hop, R&B
LabelQwest, Interscope
Producer
Quincy Jones chronology
The Original Jam Sessions 1969
(2004)
Q: Soul Bossa Nostra
(2010)
Professional ratings
Review scores
SourceRating
Los Angeles Times[1]
USA Today[2]

Q: Soul Bossa Nostra is a 2010

studio album by Quincy Jones, recorded with various artists.[3] The album was released on November 9, 2010.[4] The title of the album refers to Jones' 1962 instrumental track "Soul Bossa Nova
".

Background

Recorded as a tribute to Jones, and featuring re-interpretations of songs associated with him, it was Jones' first original album since 1995's Q's Jook Joint. Jones served as executive producer.[3]

In a press release announcing the album Jones stated, "Each artist picked a song that resonated with them for different reasons. I am honored that everyone wanted to be a part of this celebration of these songs. They all made them their own and knocked them out of the park."[3] Years later, he told an interviewer for New York "I was not in favor of doing it, but the rappers wanted to record something as a tribute to me, where they'd do versions of songs that I’d done over my career. I said to them, "Look, you got to make the music better than we did on the originals." That didn't happen. T-Pain, man, he didn't pay attention to the details."[5]

Track listing

Credits adapted from the album's liner notes.[6]

No.TitleWriter(s)Producer(s)Length
1."Ironside" (featuring
It's My Party" (featuring Amy Winehouse)
  • John Gluck
  • Wally Gold
  • Seymour Gottlieb
  • Herbert Weiner
2:36
14."Hikky-Burr" (featuring Three 6 Mafia and David Banner)2:55
15."Sanford and Son" (featuring T.I., B.o.B, Prince Charlez and Mohombi)
  • Jones
  • JAYLIEN
    4:08

    Notes

    • ^[a] signifies an additional lyricist
    • ^[b] signifies a co-producer
    • ^[c] signifies a vocal producer
    • ^[d] signifies additional production
    • ^[e] signifies new interpretation credits

    Personnel

    Musicians

    • Quincy Jones – arranger (1, 3, 5, 9)
    • Maxi Anderson – children's choir director and arranger (5)
    • Arden "Keyz" Altino – keyboards (11)
    • Victor Axelrod – piano (13)
    • David Banner – instruments, programming, and intro rap (4)
    • Jacqueline Brand – strings (10)
    • Thomas Brenneck – guitars and vibraphone (13)
    • Asia Bryant – additional background vocals (3)
    • Warryn Campbell – instruments and programming (4)
    • Erick Coomes – bass guitar and rhythm guitar (5)
    • Tyler Coomes – percussion (5)
    • Mario DeLeon – strings (10)
    • Chelsea Diblasi – children's choir (5)
    • Tori Diblasi – children's choir (5)
    • Bruce Duke – concertmaster and strings (10)
    • David Ewart – strings (10)
    • Jamie Foxx – background vocals (4)
    • Cochemea Gastelum – tenor saxophone (13)
    • Latonya "Tone" Givens – background vocals (7)
    • Andrew Gouche – bass guitar (7)
    • Andrew Greene – trumpet (13)
    • Sebastian Guerrero – children's choir (5)
    • Dave Guy – trumpet (13)
    • Reggie Hamilton – bass guitar (10)
    • Tavia Ivey – background vocals (6)
    • Paul Jackson Jr. – guitar (10, 12)
    • Evyn Johnson – children's choir (5)
    • Justin "Kanobby" Keitt – Rhodes and auxiliary keyboards (5)
    • Trevor Lawrence Jr. – percussion (7)
    • Brody Lee – children's choir (5)
    • Cody Lee – children's choir (5)
    • Natalie Leggett – strings (10)
    • Alana Linsey – children's choir (5)
    • Vanessa Marquez – background vocals (4)
    • Terrace Martin – drums, alto saxophone, keyboards, and additional vocals (7)
    • Elsie Moon – children's choir (5)
    • Nick Movshon – bass guitar (13)
    • Naturally 7 – arranger (3)
    • Ade Omotayo – background vocals (13)
    • Katia Popov – strings (10)
    • Ryan Porter – trombone (7)
    • Prince Charlez – background vocals (15)
    • Alfredo Rodríguez
      – piano solo (9)
    • Kendra Ross – background vocals (1)
    • Homer Steinweiss – drums (13)
    • Neal Sugarman – tenor saxophone (13)
    • Jared Tankel – baritone saxophone (13)
    • Alex Teamer – drum programming and additional keyboards (10)
    • Rod Temperton – arranger (5)
    • Aliaune "Akon" Thiam – arranger (2)
    • Zalon Thompson – background vocals (13)
    • JoAnne Tominaga – vocal contractor (5)
    • Giorgio Tuinfort – arranger and additional programming (2)
    • Mervyn Warren – arranger, keyboards, background vocals, percussion, string arrangements, and conducting (10)
    • Kamasi Washington – tenor saxophone (7)
    • Jasmine Watkins – children's choir (5)
    • Sierra Watson – children's choir (5)
    • Billy Wes – hook vocals (14)
    • Don Williams – vibraphone and congas (5)
    • Marlon Williams – guitar and additional vocals (7)
    • Dontae Winslow – trumpet (7)
    • Stevie Wonder – arranger (9)

    Technical personnel

    • Wayne "The Brain" Allison – engineer (6)
    • Elvis Aponte – assistant engineer (11)
    • Mike "The Manual" Ault – engineer (5)
    • Steven Barlow – assistant engineer (8)
    • David Boyd – assistant engineer (6)
    • Thomas Brenneck – engineer (13)
    • Bruce Buechner – engineer and mixing (4)
    • Warryn Campbell – engineer and mixing (4)
    • Vadim "Chess" Chislov – assistant engineer (6)
    • Dave Class – engineer (11)
    • Aaron Dahl – engineer (7)
    • Michael Daley – assistant engineer (6)
    • Kevin "KD" Davis – mixing (6)
    • Mike Dean – mixing (5)
    • "Angry" Mike Eleopoulos – vocal engineer for Ludacris (3)
    • Tom Elmhirst – mixing (13)
    • Michael "Crazy Mike" Foster – engineer (14)
    • Angela N. Golightly – production coordination (6)
    • Mark "Exit" Goodchild – engineer and mixing (2)
    • Bernie Grundman – mastering
    • Josh Gudwin – mixing (1, 12); vocal engineer for Usher, LL Cool J, and Tevin Campbell (8), additional engineering (12)
    • Dabling Harward – additional engineering (6)
    • Brian Herman – engineer (1)
    • Andrew Hey – vocal engineer (6)
    • Willard Hill – assistant engineer (11)
    • Mitch Kenny – assistant engineer (3)
    • Andrew Lefkowits – Pro Tools editing (3)
    • Damien Lewis – mix assistant (8)
    • Bill Malina – vocal engineer for Robin Thicke (8, 12)
    • Terrace Martin – mixing (7)
    • Harvey Mason Jr. – vocal engineer for Tyrese (8)
    • Vaughan Merrick – engineer (13)
    • LT-mOE – vocal engineer for Rudy Currence (3)
    • Jon Moon – engineer (13)
    • Robert Orton – mixing (15)
    • Charlie Paakkari – 2nd engineer (10)
    • Dan Parry – assistant engineer (13)
    • DJ Paul – mixing (14)
    • BJ Ramone – assistant engineer (6)
    • Phil Ramone – original engineer (1)
    • John Rivers – assistant engineer (6)
    • Mark Ronson – engineer (13)
    • Darren Rust – engineer and mixing (3)
    • Alexis Seton – engineer (7)
    • Johnny Severin – engineer (15)
    • Trevor Shanks – assistant engineer (2)
    • Ivy Skoff – production coordination (10)
    • Tony Shepperd – engineer and mixing (10)
    • Phil Tan – mixing (8)
    • Serge "Surgical" Tsai – engineer and mixing (11)
    • Tanner Underwood – assistant engineer (4)
    • Javier Valverde – engineer (12)
    • Alonzo Vargas – assistant engineer (11)
    • Blair Wells – engineer (9)
    • Zoe A. Young – production coordination (6)

    References

    1. ^ Album review: Quincy Jones' 'Q: Soul Bossa Nostra' – latimes.com
    2. ^ Quincy Jones pulls together quite the crowd for 'Q' – USATODAY.com
    3. ^ a b c Trelford, Donald (2010-03-10). "'Q: Soul Bossa Nostra' Celebrates Quincy Jones Legacy". Billboard. Retrieved 2010-06-02.
    4. ^ "Q: Soul Bossa Nostra: Quincy Jones: MP3 Downloads". Amazon.com. Retrieved 2011-12-03.
    5. ^ Marchese, David (February 7, 2018). "In Conversation: Quincy Jones". Vulture.com. New York Media LLC. Retrieved February 7, 2018.
    6. ^ Q: Soul Bossa Nostra (booklet). Qwest, Interscope. 2010.