Rough Guide: Latin Disco

ROUGH GUIDE
Rough Guide: Latin Disco

7,29 EUR
(1kg = 22,92 EUR)
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CD
World M.n.
Release date: 17/Jul/2015
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Sales Rank: #53328 in Other Pop
#59935 in Pop
Style: Other Pop
Product No.: 1987133372

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Details / Tracklist: MP3 Audio listen now for free 01. Bataan, Joe "La botella (The bottle)"
MP3 Audio listen now for free 02. Salsoul Orchestra, The "Salsoul hustle"
MP3 Audio listen now for free 03. Yambu "Sunny"
MP3 Audio listen now for free 04. Fajardo, Jose "C'mon baby, do the latin hustle"
MP3 Audio listen now for free 05. Wganda Kenya "Combate A Kung Fu"
MP3 Audio listen now for free 06. Salsoul Orchestra, The "Ritzy mambo"
MP3 Audio listen now for free 07. Candido "Dancin' And Prancin'"
MP3 Audio listen now for free 08. Mestizo, Joe Batan Band "Latin lover"
MP3 Audio listen now for free 09. Grupo X "X-Perience"
MP3 Audio listen now for free 10. Malena "No Llores Mas"
MP3 Audio listen now for free 11. Jungle Fire "Firewalker"
MP3 Audio listen now for free 12. Los Charly's Orchestra "Everlasting love"
Number of discs: 1
Extra-Infos: .. Disco
Description:Rough Guide To Latin Disco is a compilation of world tracks released as CD on 23 Jul 2015. - .. DISCO
LATIN DISCO - ROUGH GUIDE TO LATIN DISCO From it's underground roots in the nightclubs of 1970's New York, disco music had strong connections to the city's Latino community. They provided many musicians, producers and labels making the music, as well as a large section of the audience dancing to it. Latin percussion instruments were at the heart of the disco sound and the strong influence of salsa can be heard in many tracks. One Latin music record company, Salsoul Records, would go on to be described as the greatest disco label of all time and, as disco conquered the world, Latino musicians in the Caribbean, South and Central America were swept along by it and began producing their own variations on the Latin disco theme. Disco music boomed for less than a decade and by the early 1980s it faded as newer musical styles came along such as new wave, rap, hiphop and electronic music. However, disco would not be forgotten and it was the inspiration and foundation for the next great global dance movement to emerge in the late 1980s, namely house music. By 2000, with a growing interest in the 1970s underground disco roots of house, a new generation of musicians and bands began to release music heavily influenced by those early Salsoul Records releases. The Rough Guide To Latin Disco features some of the legendary artists, musicians and tracks from the golden era of disco music, the 1970s, alongside some of today's new Latin disco inspired bands, musicians and producers. From the 1970s, we feature five tracks from the legendary Salsoul Records. These include two from Latin soul singer and disco pioneer Joe Bataan ('La Botella' and 'Latin Lover'), plus two from the Salsoul Orchestra ('Salsoul Hustle' and 'Ritzy Mambo'), the label's in-house band and huge disco stars in their own right. The final Salsoul track is 'Dancin & Prancin' from master Cuban percussionist Candido, released in 1979 at the peak of disco's popularity. Of the non-Salsoul 1970s classics, we include 'Sunny' by New York salsa/funk band Yambu (a cover of the Bobby Hebb song), US-based Cuban flute legend Fajardo's hustle inspired single 'C'mon Baby, Do The Latin Hustle', and Colombian artist Wganda Kenya's cover of Carl Douglas's 1974 disco-soul hit 'Kung Fu Fighting', translated into Spanish as 'Combate A Kung Fu'. Post-2000, with the nu-disco movement in full swing, a host of new young artists began to produce music heavily influenced by the classic 1970s Latin disco sound. We present four of these new generation bands on the compilation - three from the UK (Grupo X, Malena and Los Charly's Orchestra), and one from California (Jungle Fire). These tracks feature the trademark Latin disco sound - a four-to-the-floor beat, finger popping bass lines, scratchy syncopated rhythm guitar, heavy Latin rhythms and, in some cases, sweeping Salsoul style strings. All proof that Latin disco is still alive today four decades on since it first exploded in the clubs of 1970's New York.
No. of tracks: 12
Manufacturer No.: WMN RG 1338
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