Album released in Venezuela in 2000, made especially by collecting a series of 12 recordings of Mexican boleros by the famous singer Pedro Infante (Mazatlan, 1917-1957), one of the golden voices of the Mexican song, that have been edited mixed with the splendid voices and guitars of the vocal ensemble 'Rondalla Venezuela', without altering the original arrangements and with the same original harmonies. The album is designed as a tribute to Pedro Infante 40 years after his disappearance in 1957.
Eirene is a benefit concept for third world projects. This CD by chilenian songwriter Eduardo Cisternas and his children music students is for the support of work in Chile.
2007 release of a 3 CD box set that showcases the American singer/songwriter's best recordings, including all of her singles released between 1982 and 1991, her favorite album tracks, 16 extended song versions, 15 songs released on CD for the first time ever and five tracks that have been previously unreleased in any form…
Album released in Spain performed by Cuban musician and singer Reinaldo Creagh Verane (Santiago de Cuba, 1918). Reinaldo, an inveterate and quiet cigar smoker worked during his lifein many jobs (carpenter, baker, railroad employee) and was integrated into the musical group 'Estudiantina Invasora' before its ultimate success, once retired, joined the 'Vieja Trova Santiaguera' (1993-2002), a team of five retired musicians who wanted to continue playing Cuban music. Being in the group Reinaldo recorded this solo album dedicated to boleros. He has himself selected the songs performed with her mature voice and recovering arrangements felt that once made musicians like Dizzie Gillespie, Ketama, Juan Enrique Morente or Dog among others.
Album released by the flamenco singer José Sánchez Gómes (Algeciras, 1945), aka 'Pepe de Lucía ', brother of the guitarists Paco de Lucia and Ramon de Algeciras. After years he shared with them, Pepe began a solo career, as he has brought major success getting a Grammy for Best Flamenco Album in 2003. This album was dedicated to his father. The album is rich with collaborations like Antonio and Josema Carmona (Ketama), Enrique Soto and José Soto 'Sorderita', Alejandro Sanz, Vicente Amigo, Moraíto Chico, Juan Manuel Cañizares, Jorge Pardo, Carles Benavent and even his own brother Paco de Lucia.
Born in Martinique, these three talented brothers, Chris, Patrick, and Alex Gibson, began performing together in 1976. Their sound has been called disco-salsa by some, simply hot by others. The single, "Come to America," was recorded that first year, 1976. It landed on many European music charts, becoming a number one hit on some. In 1977, the Gibson Brothers' tune, "Non Stop Dance," was a million seller.