1. Salsa Afro Cuban Montunos For Piano Cd Raridade De
2. Salsa Afro Cuban Montunos For Piano Cd Raridadey
3. Salsa Afro Cuban Montunos For Piano Cd Raridades

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Classic Salsa – The Fania Years: The ‘Motown’ of salsa was the Fania record label. Formed in the late 1960s by Jerry Masucci and Johnny Pacheco, the label signed many of the great salsa artists of the time including Celia Cruz, Willie Colon, Ruben Blades, Hector Lavoe and Tito Puente. During these years, Fania almost completely monopolized the commercial marketplace; as they became larger and more successful, they gobbled up most other smaller salsa labels. Over time, almost every significant salsa artist became a Fania artist. This was the original, classic salsa style, a style to which most newer salsa artists and bands are compared and contrasted. As salsa’s star faded, so did Fania’s. But it was with Masucci’s death in 1997 that the label’s catalogue finally went on the bidding block.

Purchased by Miami-based. Emusica Entertainment Group, the catalogue is currently in the process of being remastered and re-released so that fans of classic salsa will have the opportunity to listen to the music rejuvenated by modern digital technology. Salsa Romantica: By the mid-1980’s, Fania and classic salsa’s popularity were waning, giving way to a softer and more commercial style called salsa romantica. Taking its cue from the rising popularity of Latin pop and rock, salsa romantica took out the musical improvisation, softened the punch of the orchestra and focused primarily on ballads set to a slowed down salsa rhythm; social commentary was replaced by love songs. The most famous early salsa romantica artists included Eddie Santiago, Frankie Ruiz, Lalo Rodriguez and Luis Enrique.

With time, some of today’s most famous salsa artists took up the style including Gilberto Santa Rosa, Marc Anthony, India and Tito Nieves. Detractors of salsa romantica have named the style salsa monga, or ‘limp’ salsa. But the straight salsa romantica style, having run its 20 year course, also started losing its commercial appeal.

Today, some salsa romantica artists have started heating up their ballad-based salsa style. Gilberto Santa Rosa’s 2005 Autentico featured an orchestra with a much stronger punch, a brass section that clamored for attention and brought back improvisation. Marc Anthony’s Libre was a personal and unique blend of ballad and classic salsa. Still other salsa romantica artists are paying attention to the popularity of reggaeton. India’s 2006 Soy Diferente incorporated both salsa romantica and reggaeton-fused numbers while Andy Montanez did the same with Salsa con Reggaeton the same year. Salsa Dura: Salsa dura means 'hard' salsa, salsa gorda means 'fat' salsa.

Both terms are used to describe salsa that retains the basic characteristics of classic salsa: driving rhythms, call and response, 'montuno' sections and socially conscious lyrics. Salsa dura is the EverReady battery musical bunny that just keeps going and going, with musical breaks and blaring brass ideal for salsa dancing. While Puerto Rico was focusing on salsa romantica, Colombia became a bastion of their own style of salsa dura, through the lean years and remain one today. As a result, Colombia can boast some of the finest, mature salsa dura bands in the world. With groups like Grupo Niche, Sonora Carruseles, Joe Arroyo and Fruko y sus Tesos, Colombia has a clear claim to call itself the salsa dura capitol of the world.

Salsa Afro Cuban Montunos For Piano Cd Raridade De

In the last few years, young salseros in New York have also been turning to salsa dura. The Spanish Harlem Orchestra has perfected the big band salsa sound of the Fania years while Jimmy Bosch, Wayne Gorbea and La Excelencia are becoming instrumental in the rise and popularity of salsa dura around the world. Nearly 10 years since his last Salsa music recording, Marc Anthony is back to this vibrant Latin music genre with 3.0. Thanks to the hugely popular hit 'Vivir Mi Vida' and the new set of songs that defined Marc Anthony's comeback to the world of Salsa, 3.0 grabbed the number one spot of the Billboard Top Latin Albumschart in only two weeks. The following is an overview of one of the most exciting albums of 2013. 'Vivir Mi Vida' Marc Anthony introduced 3.0 with 'Vivir Mi Vida,' one of the top Latin songs of 2013. This catchy track, which was produced and arranged by the well-known producer Sergio George, is a Salsa version of the original dance hit 'C'est La Vie' by Cheb Khaled.

There is, in fact, at the end of the track listing, a Pop version of 'Vivir Mi Vida,' which bears some similarities to the original track. In my opinion, 'Vivir Mi Vida' (the Salsa version) is by far the best song on this album.

For better or for worse, this track offers an intoxicating sound that is quite different and unique from the one you can listen in the rest of the tracks included in this album. Romantic Salsa Meets Pop After the vibrant beats of 'Vivir Mi Vida,' you are left in front of what 3.0 is all about: A romantic Salsa music album. With the exception of 'La Copa Rota,' the legendary Bolero song originally written by Puerto Rican songwriter Benito de Jesus, every single track included between the Salsa and Pop versions of 'Vivir Mi Vida' belongs to the romantic Salsa realm. This romantic Salsa is, however, very Pop. In fact, the intro section of tracks such as 'Espera' and 'Dime Si No Es Verdad' is pure Pop.

In my opinion, 'Espera,' which I think is one of the best tracks on this album, is a song that achieves a great balance between Salsa and Pop. Plus, this track moves away from the traditional notes that Marc Anthony usually touches when he sings Salsa. Although the album sounds great, and the arrangements are of great quality, at times it feels like most of the tracks have been shaped by the same formula, which almost always includes a melody with a soft beginning that little by little is taken to its Salsa climax under the same singing style. In other words, 3.0 may sound repetitive at times.

This is the most difficult list to create regarding Latin music artists. With so many important figures in the history of Latin music, this list is far from perfect.

However, I also think it is difficult to challenge any of the names I have included here. To come up with this list of Latin music legends, I used the following criteria:.

Creativity, innovation and music production. Best selling artists. Outstanding performers. Impact on a particular music genre. Worldwide exposure of Latin music.

I hope you like this introduction to some of the most influential artists in the history of Latin music. 10. Roberto Carlos – The King of Brazilian Music. Juan Gabriel is a living legend of Latin music. For the past four decades, this Mexican singer has shaped the sounds of Mexican music touching everything from Ranchera to Latin Pop music.

Juan Gabriel is also one of the most prolific songwriters in Mexican music history. His name is on the Hollywood Walk of Fame and the Billboard Latin Music Hall of Fame. One of the best selling Latin music artist in history, Juan Gabriel has sold over 100 million albums worldwide. 5. Soda Stereo – Latin Rock Pioneers.

This Argentinian band brought something quite new to Latin Rock. From the very beginning, Soda Stereo created a style that sounded less foreign than the music that other artists were producing at that time. Thanks to the simple but powerful music this band created, Soda Stereo became the very first phenomenon of the Rock en Espanol movement. The impact Soda Stereo had on audiences throughout Latin America, inspired the whole Latin Rock boom in the region. Thanks in part to Soda Stereo, Latin America has been able to build a very interesting lineup of Rock and Alternative artists today. 4. Antonio Carlos Jobim – The Master of Brazilian Music. This year's winners of the Latin Grammy Awards include a well balanced group of artists and genres.

Salsa Afro Cuban Montunos For Piano Cd Raridadey

Leading the winning crowd, Colombian superstar Carlos Vives grabbed three trophies including the important awards for Song of the Year ('Volvi A Nacer') and Best Tropical Fusion Album ( Corazon Profundo). Besides Carlos Vives, the General category includes the popular Latin music artists Marc Anthony ( Record of the Year), Draco Rosa ( Album of the Year) and Caetano Veloso ( Best Singer/Songwriter Album). The talented Guatemalan singer Gaby Moreno won the Best New Artist award in that category.

Salsa Afro Cuban Montunos For Piano Cd Raridades

The following is the full list of winners of the 2013 Latin Grammy Awards. Record of The Year. Latin Songs for Halloween.

A Selection of Spooky Tracks from The Latin Music World Latin music has lots to offer for every occasion and Halloween is not an exception to that rule. From El Gran Combo's 'Brujeria' to Orquesta Zodiac's 'Panteon De Amor,' these are some of the Latin songs that are usually played during the celebration of the spookiest day of the year. If you are planning to organize a Halloween party, this playlist will definitely take your ghosts, vampires and werewolves to the dance floor. 'Brujeria' - El Gran Combo El Gran Combo de Puerto Rico has been producing good Salsa music for more than half a century. From love and the meaning of life to food recipes and Christmas, this popular Salsa orchestra has touched all kinds of issues and topics with its music. Besides the popular hit 'La Muerte' (The Death), 'Brujeria' (Witchcraft) is one of the band's best tracks for a Halloween celebration. 'La Llorona' - Chavela Vargas This hugely celebrated Mexican song is the most mysterious one in this playlist.

Although its origin is unknown, many people believe this song deals with a heartbreaking love story. In spite of this, and mainly because of its title, this track is often linked to the famous legend of La llorona (The Weeping Woman) that has inspired so many scary tales for generations. No matter what, Chavela Vargas' version is one of the finest pieces from the repertoire of this iconic artist. 'Tango Del Pecado' - Calle 13 Apart from its irreverent, spooky lyrics, this Reggaeton song is one of the coolest tracks in this list for hitting the dance floor. If you are looking for a nice beat for your Halloween party, 'Tango Del Pecado' (Tango Of Sin) will do the trick. This is also one of the very best songs ever released by the popular Urban and Alternative band Calle 13.

'Ave Lucifer' - Os Mutantes I have to say this classic tune from the Brazilian band Os Mutantes is not only one of the most alternative tracks in this list but also one of the spookiest titles of it. This is mostly due to the psychedelic sound of its melody and unique lyrics.

If you want to listen an alternative version of this song, the Agentinian band La Manzana Cromatica Protoplasmatica recorded a nice one for the tribute albums to Os Mutantes El Justiciero, Cha, Cha, Cha. 'Sortilegio' - Aterciopelaos This is, in my opinion, one of the best songs from Aterciopelados. 'Sortilegio' (Spell) features the original Punk sound that defined the beginning of Colombia's most popular Rock band.

The lyrics of this song talk about a magical elixir where you can find things like urine from a black frog, holy water and a stone from the street. The aggressive final of this song is fantastic. 'Black Magic Woman' - Carlos Santana If there is a song where Carlos Santana's guitar sounds just plain good, that song is 'Black Magic Woman.' Besides the memorable melody, the lyrics describe the effects provoked by the magical powers of this enigmatic, magic woman over her victim. 'Hombre Lobo En Paris' - La Union All of those who grew up during the Rock en Espanol revolution of the eighties and early nineties will probably remember this classic song from the Spanish band La Union. If you are into werewolves, this is the perfect song for you. From a full moon and the streets of Paris to the werewolf and the female victim on the song, 'Hombre Lobo En Paris' is a Halloween track that has it all.

'Panteon De Amor' - Orquesta Zodiac Believe it or not, this hit from Orquesta Zodiac was written 40 years ago by Angel Laureano. Besides the cool Son of the melody, 'Panteon De Amor' features one of the spookiest intros you can find in Latin music. Recently, the popular Salsa singer Victor Manuelle recorded a funky version of this song for his popular album Me Llamare Tuyo. This is definitely a perfect track for a Hallowen party.

I know it may be a little bit early to select the best Bachata songs of 2013. However, this popular Dominican genre, especially the Urban/Pop version that has been flourishing in the US, has already defined a big chunk of the popularity surrounding Latin music this year. There is not any doubt, indeed, about the significant role that Bachata has been playing in the consolidation of Tropical music as a mainstream phenomenon today. From Toby Love's 'Lejos' to Prince Royce's 'Darte Un Beso,' the following are this year's most popular Bachata songs.

1 - 4 Montunos For Piano (Modes) 5 - 12 Montunos For Piano (Progression: I - IV / V - IV) 13 - 20 Montunos For Piano (Progression: I - IV / V - IV / V - IV / I - IV) 21 - 24 Montunos For Piano (Progression: II - V -I) 25 - 28 Montunos For Piano (Dominant 7th) 29 - 36 Montunos For Piano (Half Step Descending Progression) 37 - 44 Montunos For Piano (Whole Step Descending Progression) 45 - 46 Montunos For Piano (Standard Progression) 47 - 48 Percussion Track - 180 BPM 49 - 50 Percussion Track - 196 BPM 51 - 52 Percussion Track - 212 BPM.