UPC: 750447322929
Format: CD
Release Date: May 26, 1998
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Hijas Del Sol: Piruchi Apo, Paloma Loribo (vocals).
Additional personnel includes: Vicky Victor (acoustic guitar); Hugo Westerdahl, Justin Tchatchona (electric guitar); Jose Francisco Ramirez (violin); Oscar Grossi (cello); Monica Campillo (clarinet); Patric Umoh (electric bass); Jose Miguel Garzon (double bass); Paco Yusta (drums); Frank Bell (bottle, claves); Salome, Ivan, Rafael (background vocals).
Engineers: Hugo Westerdahl, Andres Vazquez, A.J. Domenech.
Formerly Sibeba, Hijas del Sol are two vibrant vocalists from Equatorial Guinea who sing strident and joyous duets in their native Bioko and sometimes Spanish. Spain once colonized their region, leaving a definite Iberian influence on the music. Flamenco styles and more appear on these tracks that feature ethnic instrumentation along with cello, clarinet, guitar, and bass. The resultant mix is understood by the European ear, but sufficiently unique and lively to reveal exotic traditional roots. The African instrumentation includes tres guitar, djembe drums, and other percussion such as claves, batas (tall conical wood drums), and bottles. These songs take listeners into an exuberant setting of rainbow colors, dancing, and tropical sun, and it's difficult to come back. ~ Tom Schulte
Additional personnel includes: Vicky Victor (acoustic guitar); Hugo Westerdahl, Justin Tchatchona (electric guitar); Jose Francisco Ramirez (violin); Oscar Grossi (cello); Monica Campillo (clarinet); Patric Umoh (electric bass); Jose Miguel Garzon (double bass); Paco Yusta (drums); Frank Bell (bottle, claves); Salome, Ivan, Rafael (background vocals).
Engineers: Hugo Westerdahl, Andres Vazquez, A.J. Domenech.
Formerly Sibeba, Hijas del Sol are two vibrant vocalists from Equatorial Guinea who sing strident and joyous duets in their native Bioko and sometimes Spanish. Spain once colonized their region, leaving a definite Iberian influence on the music. Flamenco styles and more appear on these tracks that feature ethnic instrumentation along with cello, clarinet, guitar, and bass. The resultant mix is understood by the European ear, but sufficiently unique and lively to reveal exotic traditional roots. The African instrumentation includes tres guitar, djembe drums, and other percussion such as claves, batas (tall conical wood drums), and bottles. These songs take listeners into an exuberant setting of rainbow colors, dancing, and tropical sun, and it's difficult to come back. ~ Tom Schulte
Tracks:
1 - Ri'oko
2 - Spiolo
3 - La Despedida
4 - Obe'ri
5 - Kotto
6 - Hoea
7 - Kumbala
8 - E Riwey
9 - Esa'ri
10 - Oro Negro
11 - Experiencia
12 - Toli Kope
13 - El Nino Africano
2 - Spiolo
3 - La Despedida
4 - Obe'ri
5 - Kotto
6 - Hoea
7 - Kumbala
8 - E Riwey
9 - Esa'ri
10 - Oro Negro
11 - Experiencia
12 - Toli Kope
13 - El Nino Africano