After releasing a pair of pioneering psychedelic albums in the late 1960s, Brazil's Os Mutantes ("the Mutants") evolved into a noodling prog-rock band and broke up. Haih or Amortecedor, their first new album in 35 years, isn't the gritty collision of Beatles, Picasso and indigenous Brazilian music that their earliest works were, but it mixes things up nicely. With a new lineup, founding member Sérgio Dias tapped fellow Tropicália legend Tom Zé to co-write tracks that run from dense avant-rock ("Querida Querida") to rubbery Latin jazz ("Samba Do Fidel"). The transitions from fluttery Brazilian rhythms to R.E.M.-ish jangle can be jarring, but Haih is much better than it ought to be.
(Posted: Sep 8, 2009)
Click the play button.
Register or enter your username and password.
Let the music play!
It's FREE.
- Hymns Of The World P.1 (Intro)
- Querida Querida
- Teclar
- 2000 e Agarrum
- Baghdad Blues
- O Careca
- O Mensageiro
- Anagrama
- Samba Do Fidel
- Neurociência do Amor
- Nada Mudou
- Gopala Krishna Om
- Hymns Of The World P.2 (Final)
![]() |
Advertisement
Hear it Now
View
Email
Stumble
AIM
Del.icio.us
DiggThis
Fark It!



- Portions of Album Content Provided by All Music Guide © 2009 All Media Guide, LLC.