En Vívo en la Argentina / En Vivo en la Argentina
Download links and information about En Vívo en la Argentina / En Vivo en la Argentina by Raul Barboza. This album was released in 2006 and it belongs to Latin genres. It contains 13 tracks with total duration of 01:01:13 minutes.
Artist: | Raul Barboza |
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Release date: | 2006 |
Genre: | Latin |
Tracks: | 13 |
Duration: | 01:01:13 |
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Tracks
[Edit]No. | Title | Length |
---|---|---|
1. | Cherogape (En Vivo) | 7:54 |
2. | Abriendo y Cerrando (En Vivo) | 3:05 |
3. | El Pariente (En Vivo) | 4:08 |
4. | El Estibador (En Vivo) | 4:17 |
5. | Ituzaingo (En Vivo) | 5:51 |
6. | Memorias del Cardón (En Vivo) | 5:13 |
7. | Carreta Guî (En Vivo) | 4:37 |
8. | Llegando al Trotecito (En Vivo) | 3:55 |
9. | Carito (En Vivo) | 4:37 |
10. | La Cultura Es la Sonrisa (En Vivo) | 3:18 |
11. | Tren Expeso (En Vivo) | 4:38 |
12. | Los Ejes de Mi Carreta (En Vivo) | 5:25 |
13. | La Colónia (En Vivo) | 4:15 |
Details
[Edit]This is Argentinean roots music at its best (and no, not a tango in sight). Raúl Barboza, who now lives in France, recorded this on a return to his homeland in 2001, and though it's taken a few years to see the light of day, the wait hasn't deadened its impact at all. Now in his sixties, he's still a master of the bandoneon, and his playing hasn't lost an ounce whether he's performing a milonga or a chamame, several of which come from his own pen. Backed by a superb ensemble of guitar, percussion, bass and harp, he shines throughout, never more than on the final cut, "La Colonia,"which also features a younger master of chamame music, Chango Spasiuk. Add guitarist and singer Leon Geico, who graces a couple of tracks, and you have an almost definitive package of Barboza, who can move from fire to ache in a heartbeat, and move the audience along with him. [En Vivo en la Argentina was also released in a DVD version.]