Tito Puente The Best Of Vol.1

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Réf. de l’article: LP99391RL
Poids en kg: 0.215

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(1989 / Globo Records) 12 tracks. Mambo , Son Montuno , Cha Cha Cha et Latin Jazz ....plus

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Tito Puente: The Best Of Vol.1

(1989 / Globo Records) 12 tracks. Mambo, Son Montuno, Cha Cha Cha et Latin Jazz. Avec Vicentico Valdes, Santitos Colon, Mongo Santamaria et Willie Bobo.

Propriétés de l'article: Tito Puente: The Best Of Vol.1

Interpret: Tito Puente
Titre de l'album: The Best Of Vol.1
Année de publication 1989
Genre Jazz
Label GLOBE RECORDS
Geschwindigkeit 33 U/min
Vinyl record size LP (12 Inch)
Record Grading Mint (M)
Sleeve Grading Mint (M)
Artikelart LP
EAN: 0078635993912
Poids en kg: 0.215

Puente, Tito - The Best Of Vol.1 LP 1
01	Cuban Nightmare	Tito Puente
02	Four Beat Cha Cha	Tito Puente
03	Donde Estabas Tu	Tito Puente
04	Swingin' The Mambo	Tito Puente
05	Cao Cao Mani Picao	Tito Puente
06	Picadillo	Tito Puente
07	A Gozar Timbero	Tito Puente
08	El Cayuco	Tito Puente
09	Mambo Gozon	Tito Puente
10	Separala Tambien	Tito Puente
11	Que Sera (Mi China)	Tito Puente
12	Mambo Beat	Tito Puente

Tito Puente Bandleader and percussionist Tito Puente, who rode to fame on the heels of the... plus

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"Tito Puente"

Tito Puente

Bandleader and percussionist Tito Puente, who rode to fame on the heels of the 1950s mambo craze and for the next five decades helped define Latin jazz, died June 1, 2000. He was 77. Puente, who was recently treated for a heart problem, died at NYU Medical Center in New York.

Puente recorded more than 100 albums in his more than 60 years in the business. He won his fifth Grammy in February for best traditional tropical Latin performance for Mambo Birdland, and has been nominated for the award 10 times. Puente brought the timbales, a pair of single-headed drums mounted on stands and played with sticks, from behind the band to the front of the bandstand and played standing up.

"In front of a bandstand you've got to be a showman," Puente said. "Once, I was strictly a musician with a long face and back to the audience. Now I'm a showman, selling what I'm doing, giving the people good vibes." Puente joked that he profited off the talent of Santana, whose early hits include Puente's Oye Como Va. "Every time he plays 'Oye Como Va,' I get a nice royalty check," Puente said. "The excitement of the rhythms and the beat make people happy," he said in a 1997 Associated Press interview. "We try to get our feelings to the people, so they enjoy it. It is not music for a funeral parlor."

The eldest son of Puerto Rican parents, Puente was born Ernest Anthony Puente Jr. in New York City on April 20, 1923. (Some references give other years.) His father, Ernest Sr., was a foreman in a razor-blade factory. His mother called her son Ernestito, Little Ernest, then shortened the name to Tito. It was his mother who first discerned his musical talent and enrolled him in a piano class when he was 7. Puente studied drums for years before switching to timbales. He studied conducting, orchestration and theory at the Juilliard School from 1945 to '47 on the GI Bill.

Talking about his Latin/Jazz fusion, Puente said, "Some jazz bands, like Kenton's, had added Latin rhythms, and it sounded good to me. So I figured I might as well do the same thing. I start off writing a straight jazz arrangement, then I just add a Latin rhythm section."

Tito Puente Night Beat - Mucho Puente, Plus

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