Our favorite family fortune cookie story: We had just taken the boys out to get them new school clothes, and then went to a Chinese restaurant. At the end of the meal, we got our fortune cookies. Zach opened his, read it, and then exclaimed in a hilariously loud and absolutely disgusted 6 year-old voice: "Hey, what kind of stupid fortune is this?" His fortune read: You will soon get new clothing.
Bossa Nova: oy, don't get me started on Bossa Nova. TOO LATE!! As any DR who has been in my home environment will attest, I have a literal wall of Brasilian CDs. I am still amazed that BK had no previous Joao Gilberto in his collection, as Joao is one of the seminal forces behind the Bossa Nova. Luiz Bonfa is a little less to my liking, kind of a second-tier Jobim, but his early albums (all available on CD) are nice. BK and others--you should check out the legendary guitarist/composer Baden Powell (yes, named after the founder of the Boy Scouts). Baden Powell mixed Bossa Nova with more indigenous African rhythms and wrote several big hits which made it north, notably Canto de Ossanha, which became Let Go.
But I digress. If you love Jobim and those of his ilk, check out (in no particular order):
Edu Lobo
Marcos Valle
Ivan Lins
Milton Nascimento
Jorge Ben (later Jorge Benjor)
Gilberto Gil
Oscar Castro-Neves
If you're a fan of Astrud (personally I rate her far down the list of great Brasilian chanteuses), check out (again in no particular order):
Elis Regina
Gal Costa
Elizete Cardoso (Jobim was her arranger in the 50s and her early album Cancao do Amor Demais--with Joao Gilberto, BTW--is considered one of the seminal early Bossa Nova albums, though it doesn't sound particularly Bossa to our modern ears)
Gracinha Leporace (Mrs. Sergio Mendes, and one of the most sadly underrated singers of her generation)
Wanda Sa (also transliterated as Wanda da Sah)
BK, don't know if you're aware, but Jobim's early (like mid to late 50s) recordings of his own orchestral pieces (orchestrated by him) are now out on CD, on a release called Sinfonia de Rio. Good companion listening to your Symphonic Jobim.