---------------------------------------------------
ARTiST....: the mexican institute of sound
TiTLE.....: pinata
LABEL.....: MiCo
GENRE.....: electronic
SOURCE....: cdda
QUALiTY...: VBR / joint-stereo
SiZE......: 57,10 MB
REL.DATE..: aug-27-2007
---------------------------------------------------
01] killer kumbia 01:02
02] escribeme pronto 03:10
03] el microfono 03:35
04] para no vivir desesperado 05:13
05] la kebradita 03:35
06] a girl like you 03:44
07] a todos ellos 04:36
08] hip hop no pares 03:19
09] katia tania paulina y la kim 05:37
10] belludita 00:56
11] mi negra a bailal 03:14
12] la la meda 02:56
13] la kebradita (le hammond inferno remix) 04:46
TOTAL TiME : 45:43 min
After the critically acclaimed debut album Mejico,
Maxico, The Mexican Institute Of Sound's second
album Pinata offers a larger, richer and sexier
sound than its predecessor.
Pinata is a medley of vibrant Latin rhythms fused
together with rap and deep beats, a risky venture
for any musician but here it works. The raps, both
in English and Espaniol compliment the Latin Funk
that we find on many of the tracks, producing a
wild clash of musical landscapes. From Cumbia, Cha
Cha Cha and Danzon, to Baile Funk, Hip Hop,
Electro to cut & paste beats.
Camilo Lara's Mexican Institute Of Sound are
already receiving acclaim on the other side of the
Atlantic, with the New York Times and Rolling
Stone Mexico both recognizing the importance of
this album and The Mexican Institute Of Sound.
Camilo Lara leads and supports this one man
institution with guest appearances from some of
Latin America's finest musical luminaries, Cafe'
Tacuba from Mexico and Argentina's Babasonicos.
Camilo Lara takes the listener through a tour of
Mexico city with a rich texture of musical genres
that extend further than the subject matter of
Mexico City.
This album does not just push the boundaries, it
runs at them with full force. It demands
attention, dancing with the listener, at times coy
and at other parts seductive. Pinata is a worthy
and satisfying follow up to Mejico, Maxico .
Imagine Gomez Manu Chao and The Avalanches fused
into one enormous sound and you are almost there.
The Mexican Institute Of Sound is a well deserved
and fitting name for Camilo Lara's one man musical
landscape. This album will truly challenge your
current perceptions of the Latin American musical
genre.s
Buy me if you love me :)