UPC: 063757783923
Format: CD
Release Date: Feb 01, 2010
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Personnel: Mario Facundo Rodríguez Pedroso, Arturo Martínez Cabrera, Santiago Garzón Rill, Pedro Francisco Almeida Berriel, Cristobal Larrinaga, Amado Dedéu García, Damaris Driggs Rodriguez, Mabel De La Caridad Dedéu Montalvo (vocals, percussion); Silvia Amaro García, Dolores Banguela Navarrete (vocals); Leonardo Planche Lara, José Pérez Manreza (percussion).
Audio Mixers: Alejandro Castillo Santana; Rodolfo Chacón Tartabull.
Liner Note Author: Rodolfo Chacón Tartabull.
Recording information: Egrem Studio, Havana, Cuba (1996).
Director: Amado de Jesus Dedéu Hernández.
Photographer: Cécilia Faimala.
Translator: Dagmar Boedicker.
Arranger: Amado de Jesus Dedéu Hernández.
Formed in 1960, Clave y Guaguancó plays true rumba: not the misnamed craze that swept New York half a century ago, but the wondrously complex percussion and vocal music with its roots in African-based religion and its heart solidly in Cuba. The voices are arranged in lush call-and-response harmonies, equal partners with the drums and sticks that provide the relentless rhythms that a dance music requires. The group, while achieving notice outside of Cuba, continues to play regular outdoor jam sessions at home, with local musicians joining them for improvisations. So while there is a solidity, even stateliness, in the overall sound, this CD is no museum piece, but a moment in time for a group that continues to evolve within its tradition. ~ Janet Rosen
Audio Mixers: Alejandro Castillo Santana; Rodolfo Chacón Tartabull.
Liner Note Author: Rodolfo Chacón Tartabull.
Recording information: Egrem Studio, Havana, Cuba (1996).
Director: Amado de Jesus Dedéu Hernández.
Photographer: Cécilia Faimala.
Translator: Dagmar Boedicker.
Arranger: Amado de Jesus Dedéu Hernández.
Formed in 1960, Clave y Guaguancó plays true rumba: not the misnamed craze that swept New York half a century ago, but the wondrously complex percussion and vocal music with its roots in African-based religion and its heart solidly in Cuba. The voices are arranged in lush call-and-response harmonies, equal partners with the drums and sticks that provide the relentless rhythms that a dance music requires. The group, while achieving notice outside of Cuba, continues to play regular outdoor jam sessions at home, with local musicians joining them for improvisations. So while there is a solidity, even stateliness, in the overall sound, this CD is no museum piece, but a moment in time for a group that continues to evolve within its tradition. ~ Janet Rosen
Tracks:
1 - Para Clave Y Guaguancó
2 - Mamaira... What You've Got
3 - La Voz Del Congo
4 - Iyawó
5 - Avísale A La Vecina
6 - Chévere
7 - Capriche De Abuela
8 - Para Rita Montaner
9 - La Jerigonza
10 - Ña' Francisca
11 - Déjala En La Puntica
2 - Mamaira... What You've Got
3 - La Voz Del Congo
4 - Iyawó
5 - Avísale A La Vecina
6 - Chévere
7 - Capriche De Abuela
8 - Para Rita Montaner
9 - La Jerigonza
10 - Ña' Francisca
11 - Déjala En La Puntica