Waters of March - Al Jarreau & Oleta Adams - MP3 instrumental karaoke

This title is a cover of Waters of March as made famous by Al Jarreau

Waters of March - Al Jarreau - Instrumental MP3 Karaoke Download

Same as the original tempo: 124.87 BPM

In the same key as the original: C, D

This song ends without fade out

Duration: 04:39 - Preview at: 02:19

Instrumental Version MP3

With backing vocals
Key
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Instrumental Version MP3

Without backing vocals
Key
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€1.99 Add to cart

Cover Version MP3

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With the lead vocal of Oleta Adams only
A singer performs the lead vocal
Key
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€1.99 Add to cart

Cover Version MP3

icn Comment black
With the lead vocal of Al Jarreau only
A singer performs the lead vocal
Key
0
€1.99 Add to cart

Cover Version MP3

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With all the voices
A singer performs the lead vocal
Key
0
€1.99 Add to cart

These music files do not include lyrics. Download the karaoke with lyrics.

About

Release date: 1997
Format: MP3 320 Kbps
Genres: Jazz, In English
Original songwriter: Tom Jobim

All the content on our website is entirely reproduced by our musicians in studio. We do not use any parts of the original recordings and do not make use of AI stem separation technology in any way.

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"Waters of March," originally composed by Brazilian musician Antonio Carlos Jobim, gained global recognition with this 1997 rendition by Al Jarreau and Oleta Adams. Known for its poetic lyrics and rhythmic complexity, the song became a timeless jazz standard. Lyrically, "Waters of March" (in Portuguese, "Águas de Março") metaphorically portrays the cycle of life and the changing seasons through vivid imagery of raindrops, leaves, and rivers. Al Jarreau and Oleta Adams's interpretation captures the song's essence with their smooth, soulful vocals intertwining seamlessly over a gentle jazz arrangement. The song features a bossa nova rhythm blended with jazz harmonies. Al Jarreau's scat singing and Oleta Adams's emotive delivery complement each other, creating a harmonious dialogue that evokes a sense of natural flow and introspection. Released as part of Al Jarreau's album Tenderness, the collaboration with Oleta Adams breathed new life into "Waters of March," earning critical acclaim.

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