Daymé Arocena Alkemi

Daymé Arocena - Alkemi (2024) [Official Digital Download 24/96]  Vinyl & HR

Posted by delpotro at Feb. 23, 2024
Daymé Arocena - Alkemi (2024) [Official Digital Download 24/96]

Daymé Arocena - Alkemi (2024)
FLAC (tracks) 24-bit/96 kHz | Front Cover | Time - 32:55 minutes | 683 MB
Vocal Jazz, Bossa Nova, Soul, Pop, Female Vocal | Label: Brownswood Recordings, Official Digital Download

Afro-Cuban star Daymé Arocena releases her new album Alkemi released via Brownswood Recordings. It is her first album since Sonocardiogram in 2019. When Daymé decided to switch gears and record her fourth studio album in Puerto Rico with the iconic producer Eduardo Cabra (Calle 13), she never imagined that she would end up moving there. From the cosmopolitan smoothness of lead single “Suave y Pegao” – an effortless fusion of jazz, bossa nova and urbano stylings with reggaeton star Rafa Pabön on guest vocals – to the smoldering neo-soul of “A Fuego Lento,” with Dominican singer Vicente García, Daymé’s latest album relies on sacred formats of the past but rearranges them in a conscious quest to redraw the very definition of what Latin pop is supposed to sound like.

Daymé Arocena - Alkemi (2024)  Music

Posted by delpotro at Feb. 24, 2024
Daymé Arocena - Alkemi (2024)

Daymé Arocena - Alkemi (2024)
WEB FLAC (tracks) - 202 Mb | MP3 CBR 320 kbps - 78 Mb | 00:32:55
Vocal Jazz, Bossa Nova, Soul, Pop, Female Vocal | Label: Brownswood Recordings

Afro-Cuban star Daymé Arocena releases her new album Alkemi released via Brownswood Recordings. It is her first album since Sonocardiogram in 2019. When Daymé decided to switch gears and record her fourth studio album in Puerto Rico with the iconic producer Eduardo Cabra (Calle 13), she never imagined that she would end up moving there. From the cosmopolitan smoothness of lead single “Suave y Pegao” – an effortless fusion of jazz, bossa nova and urbano stylings with reggaeton star Rafa Pabön on guest vocals – to the smoldering neo-soul of “A Fuego Lento,” with Dominican singer Vicente García, Daymé’s latest album relies on sacred formats of the past but rearranges them in a conscious quest to redraw the very definition of what Latin pop is supposed to sound like.