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Cuba based rap duo, Zona Franka, blends traditional rhythms with the grit and swagger of hip-hop and rap vocal phrasings. Their clever shout choruses create instant tropical dance classics using their unique self-titled "changui con flow" style.
Authentic Latin Music Catalog for SYNC - TV & Film Music

The Roots of Timba, Pt I - 1948-Tintorero ya llegó

1948 Arsenio Rodríguez - Tintorera ya llegó - tumbao 2
0xx0 xx0x xx0x 0xxx
3-2 son clave
0xx0 0x0x xxx0 0000
MIDI example (tumbao 2 begins at piano solo)
bassist: Lázaro Prieto
source:
Legendary Sessions

notes: The example is a precursor of the standard salsa bass tumbao with Prieto playing creative variations at the end of each phrase, but the most astounding aspects of this track are the arrangement and solo, both by pianist Lilí Martínez. It took Latin music almost 50 years to catch up with some of the things Lilí and Arsenio were doing in 1948, and with the exception of Klímax, even most of today's timba groups haven't done anything quite as harmonically challenging as Tintorera ya llegó's closing mambo (or diablo as Arsenio called it). Listen to the rising whole tone bassline and the descending chromatic horn line against the coro! Where did that come from?

The cuerpo is equally amazing, but in a much more accessible, hook-oriented way, using "slash chords" in the verse and a melodic 8th note bassline in the bridge -- harmonic devices that wouldn't come into common usage in popular music until the late 1960s.

Tintorera ya llegó - cuerpo - audio example -- MIDI example -- (3-2 son clave)

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Tuesday, 22 March 2011, 07:32 PM