ekkora zenét játszottak kb 40 évvel ezelőtt Hollandiában, Belgiumban és Kubában
mambo, cha cha, rumba, bossa, samba - Nico Gomez (+ Chakachas) & Perez Prado special
"15:03"
01. Up, Bustle and Out: La Morena En El Viento Andaluz
02. Wes Montgomery: Windy
03. Ahmad Jamal: One (Ahad)
04. Wes Montgomery: Road Song
05. Ahmad Jamal: Jet
06. The Chakachas: Un Rayo Del Sol
07. Nico Gomez: El Ladron (missed from archives)
08. Perez Prado: Martinica (missed from archives)
"15:00"
09. Perez Prado: Tequila
15:30
10. Irakere: Bacalo Con Pan (en vivo / live)
11. The Chakachas: El Canyon Rojo
12. Nico Gomez: Brasil
13. Perez Prado: Mambo Del 65
14. Perez Prado: Caballo Negro (Black Horse)
15. Perez Prado: Caballo Negro (another version)
16. Nico Gomez: Caballo Negro
17. Irakere: Taka Taka Ta (live)
18. The Chakachas: Eso Es El Amor
19. Nico Gomez: Eso Es El Amor
20. Perez Prado: Mambo No. 8
21. Waldir Camon: Mambo No. 8
22. Nico Gomez: Mambo No. 8
23. Perez Prado: The Freeway Mambo
24. The Chakachas: Yo Soy Cubano
25. Nico Gomez: El Bimbi
26. The Chakachas: Cha Ka Cha
16:00
27. The Chakachas: Ay Mulata
28. Nico Gomez: Samba De Una Nota So
29. Nico Gomez And His Afro Percussion Inc.: Samba De Una Nota So
30. Nico Gomez: O Barquinho
31. Nico Gomez: Din Din Din
32. Nico Gomez: Desafinado
33. The Chakachas: Jungle Fever
34. Perez Prado: Lupita
35. Nico Gomez: Lupita
36. Perez Prado: Mambo No. 5 (from 1947-49)
37. Perez Prado: Mambo No. 5 (from later)
38. Waldir Camon: Mambo No. 5
39. Perez Prado: Mambo No. 5 (another version)
40. Nico Gomez: Mambo No. 5
41. Nico Gomez: Noche Cubana
42. Pérez Prado: Claudia
43. The Chakachas: El Rico Son
16:30
44. Nico Gomez: Cuba Libre
45. Pérez Prado: Mamma A Go Go
46. Perez Prado: Marylin Monroe Mambo
47. Perez Prado: The Peanut Vendor (El Manicero)
48. Nico Gomez: Baila Chibiquiban
49. Perez Prado: Ni Hablar
16:41 Mr Rokyblindeaf és társai
Hallgasd meg itt / Listen here
dwnld:
15:00 | 15:30 | 16:00
16:30
"Any music fan that digs the Latin music sounds of the 1970s from late pachuco soul to Latin funk and disco and salsa, or, any serious fan of sampladelia in hip-hop circles knows the single "Jungle Fever" by Chakachas. It was a truly infamous hit in the United States in 1971 and 1972, mainly for the moaning, breathy sexual overtones of its female vocalist (though there are some male grunts in the mix too) but it was also beat crazy.
The band that created this smash, were, to all but hardcore music connoisseurs, virtually unknown. That's ok, its record company at the time Polydor, wanted it that way. That's because this group from Belgium, was almost completely white, made up nearly entirely of Northern European men (with the notable exception being vocalist Kkeri Kenton who was of Cuban origin), most, either Dutch or Belgian.
Chakachas have a curious history. Formed in the late 1950s by pianist Nico Gomez and percussionist Gaston Bogaert, they were imitators of the Latin sounds that were taking the world by storm at the time, from cha cha, to mambo to hybrid exotica to rumba. They made records and seldom played outside Brussels or its environs. They disbanded in '65 and Gomez began making his own albums (most are killer and are now VERY collectible), often using former bandmates as session players. Later in the decade, other groups from the region began making Latin-style recordings and making some headway in sales and in the press.
The group's producer, Roland Kluger convinced all but Gomez to return and recorded the Jungle Fever LP - of which the title track was buried at the dead end of side two. Polydor nonetheless issued the cut as a single and the rest is history - except for one interesting fact: they understood the record would die if anybody knew this band was white. For an appearance at the Apollo, they hired a group of African-American men to impersonate the band on stage. Since no known photos of the real Chakachas existed they were in the clear. The hit was a one off, a fluke, but what a boon. It has had a steady life in the whisperings of DJs for the past three-plus decades and is oft-sampled in both dance music and hip-hop circles. ..."
(by Thom Jurek, All Music Guide, from Lost in Tyme Blog)
