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Indice - Table of contents

Lo Nuevo[hide]

Reportes: From The St... : Jazz Plaza ...
Fotos: Tom Ehrlich : Irakere 50th Annivers...
Fotos: Tom Ehrlich : Irakere
Resenas: Joey Altruda Presents: El Gran ...
Staff: Bill Tilford
Reportes: From The St... : Cubadisco 2...
Timbapedia: 09. Interviews -... : Carlos del Pino ...
Fotos: Tom Ehrlich : 2023 Monterey Jazz Fe...
Fotos: Tom Ehrlich : 2023 Monterey Jazz Fe...
Fotos: Tom Ehrlich : 2023 Monterey Jazz Fe...
Fotos: Tom Ehrlich : 2023 Monterey Jazz Fe...
Grupos: Tirso Duarte
Grupos: Tirso Duarte : Discography
Grupos: Charanga Habaner... : 8. El bla bla bla
Grupos: Pupy y los que S... : Tirso Duarte

Fotos Del Día [hide]

cuban music, musica cubana cuban music, musica cubana cuban music, musica cubana cuban music, musica cubana
All
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

Peter Maiden - Hermán Olivera at Club Fox

Club Fox in Redwood City, located next to the Fox Theater, was on fire Friday night August 15 when Hermán Olivera took the stage with Orquesta Taíno. Olivera has a new album out, “La Voz del Caribe,” which was recorded with Venezuelan musicians. Taíno played Olivera’s difficult charts with a solid groove. Percussion was tight and the three-trombone horn section did very well, with some solos reminiscent of Barry Rogers or Juan Pablo Torres.

Olivera achieved a milestone with the recording “La Voz del Caribe,” the year’s best album so far. He is probably waiting for an international tour to come together to play that material live, and instead Friday night played music he sang with Eddie Palmieri, songs which are now legendary; a piece from Conjunto Libre, where he was once led by Manny Oquendo; and some material I had never heard before, including music by Orquesta Taíno. I especially liked a version of “Pa’ Bravo Yo,” the anthem by Justo Betancourt.

Olivera’s singing and stage presence has reached a level of mastery that should be respected as one of the great expressions of the tradition of the sonero.  He is self-taught, comes from the Nuyoriquan barrio culture, and presents elegance in performance in every respect. Friday night's show was outstanding. The new recording showcases his incredible talent, and should be an album celebrated as a long-awaited triumph. 

lunes, 18 agosto 2014, 02:07 pm