Lobos Kiko

Los Lobos - Kiko (1992) [MFSL 2014] PS3 ISO + DSD64 + Hi-Res FLAC Vinyl & HR

Posted by HDAtall at Sept. 2, 2024

Kiko is the ninth album by the Mexican American rock group Los Lobos. A year later, Los Lobos performed a spoof of their song "Kiko and the Lavender Moon" known as "Elmo and the Lavender Moon" on the PBS series Sesame Street.

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Los Lobos - Good Morning Aztlan (2002) [MFSL 2003] PS3 ISO + DSD64 + Hi-Res FLAC Vinyl & HR

Posted by HDAtall at Oct. 13, 2024

Los Lobos might have touted themselves as “just another band from East L.A.”, but it’s quite likely that even the group’s humble members recognized that few - if any - other artists in the late 1980s rivaled their soulful music, rousing performances, and eclectically blended arrangements. While lacking the commercial status of the quintet’s subsequent La Bamba release, By the Light of the Moon stands as the band’s most enjoyable excursion into American-hued soul, penetratingly reflective lyrics, and earnest roots rock. The music making is simply extraordinary.

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Los Lobos - This Time (1999) [MFSL 2004] PS3 ISO + DSD64 + Hi-Res FLAC Vinyl & HR

Posted by HDAtall at Sept. 2, 2024

Most bands who've soldiered on for as long as Los Lobos find that middle-age brings a laissez-faire bargain between fame and nostalgia that makes it all too easy to coast into the sunset comfortably seated on their laurels. What's so compelling about Lobos in the 1990s and beyond is their steadfast refusal to succumb to any such temptation. This Time marks the third chapter in their collaboration with producers Mitchell Froom and Tchad Blake that yielded the outstanding and surprising Kiko and Colossal Head. It's easily their most adventuresome, category-confounding outing yet.

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Los Lobos - Una Noche En Tokio (Live 1985) (2021) Music

Posted by ciklon5 at Jan. 27, 2021

Los Lobos - Una Noche En Tokio (Live 1985) (2021)
MP3 320 kbps | 51:54 | 118 Mb
Genre: Blues, Rock, Latin / Label: Shockwaves

One of America's most venerated bands since they gained a national audience in the mid-'80s, Los Lobos were seasoned musical veterans with nearly 15 years of experience under their belts when they scored their first hit in 1987 with a cover of Richie Valens' "La Bamba." Though their time as pop stars was short, the group – who enjoy calling themselves "just another band from East L.A." – won over critics and a legion of loyal fans with their bracing mixture of rock, blues, Tex-Mex, country, R&B, and folk influences. The group got their start playing acoustic Mexican folk music (as documented on their self-released 1978 album Just Another Band from East L.A.) but as they added rock and blues accents to the mix, they won a following outside their hometown with 1983's …And a Time to Dance and 1984's How Will the Wolf Survive? Los Lobos showed off the full range of their roots-based influences on 1990's The Neighborhood, then threw away the rule book with 1992's Kiko, a set full of melodic experiments and ambitious production that delivered some of the most evocative music of their career.

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Los Lobos - This Time (1999) [MFSL, 2004] Music

Posted by gribovar at Sept. 8, 2023

Given all the extracurricular projects members of Los Lobos pursued during the three years separating Colossal Head and its followup, it's not surprising that they've decided to show off what they've learned on This Time, resulting in a record that vacillates between songcraft and sonic sculptures. It could be said that Kiko and Colassal Head were like this as well, but the difference is that This Time has the structure of a straight-ahead rock & roll record, clocking in at 38 minutes with 11 short tracks. While that conciseness is welcome, it also points out the flaws in the post-Latin Playboys Los Lobos – Cesar Rosas' fine rockers are obscured by a layer of studio gauze, and David Hidalgo's songs can seem like excuses to run wild in the studio…

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Los Lobos - Just Another Band From East L.A.: A Collection (1993) 2CD Music

Posted by Andi_Deris at May 25, 2017

Just Another Band from East L.A.: A Collection is a compilation album by Los Lobos released in 1993.

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Kiko And The Lavender Moon - Los Lobos (España) (Piano-Vocal-Guitar) Sheet music

Posted by Gelsomino at Oct. 6, 2023

Kiko And The Lavender Moon - Los Lobos (España) (Piano-Vocal-Guitar)
English | 6 pages | PDF | 3.6 MB

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V.A. - Top 100 90's Rock Albums By Ultimate Classic Rock: CD26-CD50 (1990-1999) Music

Posted by Discograf_man at Oct. 6, 2018

V.A. - Top 100 90's Rock Albums By Ultimate Classic Rock: CD26-CD50 (1990-1999)
FLAC (*image+.cue+log ,scans) | Run Time: 23:13:50 | 9.04 Gb
Genre: Classic rock, psychedelic rock, alternative rock, progressive rock, hard rock
Label: Chrysalis, Columbia, Elektra, Warner Bros. Records…

Any discussion of the Top 100 '90s Rock Albums will have to include some grunge, and this one is no different. A defining element of that decade, the genre (and the bands that rose to fame playing it) was given credit for revitalizing rock at a badly needed moment. That said, there's far more to the story. Our list of the Top 100 '90s Rock Albums, presented in chronological order, takes in the rich diversity of the period.

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Los Lobos - The Ride (2004) Music

Posted by JET 1 at June 22, 2018

After hitting a creative peak in the early '90s, Los Lobos settled into a decade-long groove that was perhaps a little too comfortable. The band's twelfth studio CD, The Ride, tries to shake things up a bit, and mostly succeeds by pairing the group with a string of collaborators similar to Carlos Santana's Supernatural. Only instead of the young hit-makers that propelled Santana's comeback, The Ride matches Los Lobos with early influences (Bobby Womack, Little Willie G) and long-time friends (Dave Alvin, Elvis Costello)..

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VA - Revolutions in Sound: Warner Bros Records - The First Fifty Years (2008) Music

Posted by Rtax at March 24, 2024

VA - Revolutions in Sound: Warner Bros Records - The First Fifty Years (2008)
EAC Rip | FLAC (tracks, cue, log) - 4.9 GB | MP3 CBR 320kbps - 1.7 GB
12:51:32 | Hip Hop, Jazz, Rock, Reggae, Latin, Funk, Soul, Blues, Non-Music, Pop, Children's, Folk, Country, Stage & Screen
Label: Warner Bros.

Unlike other labels subjected to exhaustive multi-disc retrospectives like this whopping ten-disc Revolutions in Sound: Warner Bros. Records – The First Fifty Years, Warner Brothers never embodied a scene or sound: they've always embodied what a major label should be – a dominant force that chronicles and dictates the sound of the mainstream. Coming out at the tail-end of 2008, when the influence of major labels is on a slow steady decline, Revolutions in Sound can be seen as a portrait of a time that's beginning to recede into the past: a time when there was such a thing as mass entertainment, when the pop audience all shared a common bond of hit records they either loved or rallied against. Perhaps the greatest things about this monumental box set is that it captures that colossus while also illustrating that for a while, majors did take risks. Of course, Warner was the riskiest of all the majors, never held back by an anti-rock & roll sourpuss like Mitch Miller, who struggled to keep CBS out of the tumult of the '60s (this with no less than Bob Dylan as the label's flagship rock artist). Instead, Warner embraced the underground, recording some of the strangest to shake out of the '60s, and that adventure fits a label that turned to rock & roll to help establish themselves as a real player at the turn of the '60s.

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