Segundas Partes Tambien Son Buenas

構成数 : 1枚
合計収録時間 : 00:50:56
Personnel includes: Franco De Vita (vocals); David Cabrera, Manny Lopez (electric guitar); Judith Mora (accordion); Julio Flores (tenor saxophone, baritone saxophone); Luis Aquino, Jose Sibaja (trumpet); Domingo Pogliuca (trombone); Luis Romero (piano, Hammond B-3 organ, keyboards, programming); Salvador Cuevas (bass); Lee Levin (drums); Luisito Quintero (percussion); Didi Wilde (background vocals). Engineers include: Cesar Sogbe, Jose Caldas, Hector Rosa. Personnel: Rafael Henriquez, Vladimir Quintero, John Charles Thomas (vocals); Manny Lopez (acoustic guitar, electric guitar, requinto); Rene Toledo (acoustic guitar, requinto); David Cabrera (electric guitar); Miguel Blanco, Sal Cuevas, Julio Hernandez, Pedro Perez (bajo sexto); Pedro Alfonso (violin); Randy Singer (harmonica); Judith Mora Arriaga (accordion); Julio Flores (tenor saxophone, baritone saxophone); Jose Rios (tenor saxophone); Luis Aquino, Jose Sibaja (trumpet, flugelhorn); Vicente Cusi Castillo (trumpet); Domingo Pagliuca, Moises Nogueras, Raffi Torres, Jorge Diaz (trombone); Luis Romero (piano, keyboards, programming); Ceferino Caban (piano); Fernando Muscolo (keyboards, programming); William Thompson (congas, percussion); Rafael "Tito" DeGracia (timbales); Charlie Sierra, Luisito Quintero (percussion); Arturo Cabrera (programming); Diane Wilde (background vocals). Recording information: Alfa Recording Studios; Altamar Music Studios; Caribean Recording Studio; Galery Recording Studio; Moon Light; Telearte; TeleSound; The Hit Factory Criteria; The Warehouse Studio. Editor: Arturo Cabrera. Photographer: Adolfo Perez Butron. Arrangers: Luis Romero; Franco De Vita; Camilo Valencia; Leo Quintero; Angel "Cucco" Pena; Ceferino Caban. Venezuelan Franco de Vita goes through his career bringing back some of his best compositions. In addition, this 12-track record delivers two previously unreleased songs. Segundas Partes Tambien Son Buenas opens with the Afro-Caribbean-inflected "Promesas," followed by a bachata called "Palabras del Corazon" and the romantic ballad "Vuelve," recorded in 1998 by Ricky Martin. An interesting acoustic version of "Louis" brings forward a freestyle "Latino" and a well-crafted bolero entitled "Como Decirte No." Even the flavor of Colombian vallenato and the ubiquitous Latin dance chachacha can be heard on "Lo Que Espero de Ti" and "Sexo." The album comes to an end with the tropical-meets-Latin pop version of "Como Decirte No." ~ Drago Bonacich
録音 : ステレオ (Studio)