VA-El_Barrio_Gangsters_Latin_Soul_And_The_Birth_Of_Salsa_2x12-FANIA1041321-VINYL-2006-BPM

Section
MP3/FLAC
Group
BPM
Size
34,02 MB
Files
6
Date
2006-08-22

NFO

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ARTiST....: va

TiTLE.....: el barrio gangsters latin soul and t

LABEL.....: V2

GENRE.....: soul

SOURCE....: vinyl

QUALiTY...: VBR / joint-stereo

SiZE......: 79,1 MB

REL.DATE..: 08-22-2006

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            01]  joe cuba sextet-do you f 			  03:25
            02]  bataan-johnny's no good  			  03:37
            03]  tito ramos-big t         			  02:47
            04]  ralfi pagan-brother wher 			  03:24
            05]  tito puente-black brothe 			  04:17
            06]  charlie palmieri-either  			  06:13
            07]  ralphie robles-the main  			  03:45
            08]  ray barretto-new york so 			  02:43
            09]  lebron brothers-boogaloo 			  02:09
            10]  mongo santamaria-lady ma 			  03:12
            11]  cafe-si dame tu amor     			  03:20
            12]  willie colon-calle luna  			  03:47
            13]  roberto roena-que se sep 			  03:13
            14]  pete bonet-puerto rican  			  04:05
            15]  fania all stars-red gart 			  02:08
            16]  the alexander review-mea 			  02:29

            TOTAL TiME : 54:34 min

            Whenever there is a mass migration,those who
            arrive in a new land tend to congregate to
            distinct areas.The most obvious reason is
            economic,new arrivals tend to be on the look-out
            for a new life ending up in the parts of their new
            country where they can afford to live.These areas
            tend to be the poorest - often termed 'the
            ghetto',but for those of Hispanic origin who came
            to America from Puerto Rico or Cuba this became
            known as El Barrio - literally the neighbourhood.
            In New York El Barrio is known as Spanish
            Harlem.Squeezed so close to the island's
            Afro-American capitol of Harlem it was inevitable
            that the music of both areas would mingle and
            leave their marks on each other,and from the late
            50's onwards a new generation of Nu Yoricans began
            to come to the fore.Born in the city they
            naturally rebelled against the music of their
            parents generation,first singing in street corner
            doo-wop groups and then later pioneering boogaloo
            and Latin-soul."El Barrio" charts salsa's
            emergence from the clubs,discotheques and block
            parties of Spanish Harlem.They move from the
            soulful boogaloos of Charlie Palmieri and the
            Lebron Brothers through to the Latin-disco of
            Cafe,Mark Dimmond and Mongo Santamaria.In between
            we are shown the Latin-soul and funk of Tito Ramos
            and Ray Barretto,the sweet soul of Pagan and the
            magnificent blaxploitation style big band sound of
            the godfather of Latin music Tito Puente,whilst
            the new salsa sound is most obviously breaking
            through on Willie Colon and Hector Lavoe's Nu
            Yorican anthem "Calle Lune Calle Sol".



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Files

PathSize
01-joe_cuba_sextet-do_you_feel_it.mp34,85 MB
02-bataan-johnnys_no_good.mp35,33 MB
03-tito_ramos-big_t.mp33,91 MB
04-ralfi_pagan-brother_where_are_you.mp34,75 MB
05-tito_puente-black_brothers.mp35,93 MB
06-charlie_palmieri-either_you_have_it_or_you_dont.mp39,25 MB