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Putumayo Presents: Rumba Flamenco
VA - Putumayo Presents: Rumba Flamenco
World | 2002 | EAC-rip: FLAC (tracks), Cue, Logs - 345MB
Styles: Flamenco, Rhumba
Inevitably, any style of world music will have its hardcore purists as well as those who are open to experimentation. Spanish flamenco is no different; decades after the term nuevo flamenco was first used to describe a non-traditional approach to flamenco, purists continue to rail against crossover artists who are fusing flamenco with rock, Latin pop, or salsa. But truth be told, both approaches have their place -- there is room for traditionalists like Tomatito and Paco de Lucía as well as the nuevo flamenco sounds of the Gipsy Kings, Aurora, and Chico & the Gypsies.
Assembled by Putumayo in 2002, this compilation takes an interesting look at some of the nuevo flamenco that came out of Spain (and a few other countries as well) in the '90s and early 2000s. On Rumba Flamenco, flamenco is combined with everything from salsa, Latin pop, and jazz to Moroccan music. Of course, flamenco has had the North African influence all along, so traditionalists wouldn't find the Moroccan influence as objectionable as the salsa, jazz, or Latin pop influence. Those who aren't purists, however, will welcome the sort of multiculturalism that defines Rumba Flamenco -- they will see Maíta Vende Cá's "Rankankin" (which has been influenced by Tito Puente's salsa classic "Ran Kan Kan"), Ojos de Brujo's "Vacileo," and Chico & the Gypsies' "Tengo Tengo" as appealing examples of flamenco/salsa fusion.
Meanwhile, oud player Wafir (a native of the Sudan and the brother of singer Rasha) offers an intriguing blend of flamenco, salsa, jazz, and North African pop on the instrumental "Lel." And the influence of North African pop is also quite strong on Ziroq's moody "Que Pena." Rumba Flamenco isn't recommended for flamenco purists, but those who are more broad-minded will find this CD to be an adventure.
Track List
01. Maita Vende Ca - Rankankin [Spain] (3:24)
02. Javier Ruibal - Isla Mujeres [Spain] (4:47)
03. Ojos de Brujo - Vacileo [Spain] (3:11)
04. Wafir - Lei [SudanSpain] (3:23)
05. Peret - Una Chica Muy Guapa [Spain] (4:08)
06. Ziroq - Que Pena [USA, Spain] (3:29)
07. Eric Fernandez - Shalom Israel [France] (2:36)
08. Chico & The Gypsies - Tengo Tengo [France] (2:35)
09. De Madera - Canaveral [USA, Australia, Colombia] (5:14)
10. Ojos de Brujo - Tesero [Spain] (3:31)
11. Gitano Family - Hommage aux Marquises [France] (4:41)
12. Ricao - Malacutum [France] (2:49)
13. Energipsy - Joselito [France] (3:09)
Part 1 • Part 2
Putumayo Presents: Samba Bossa Nova
VA - Putumayo Presents: Samba Bossa Nova
World | 2002 | EAC-rip: FLAC (tracks), Cue, Logs - 313MB
Styles: Samba, Bossa Nova
This eclectic compilation shows the syncopated and seductive evolution of the African-derived Brazilian samba and its offspring, the bossa nova. The CD features a new-wave series of moods and grooves tailor-made for the 21st century. There's angel-voiced Rosa Passos and her silky version of the Ary Barroso/Luiz Peixoto song "E Luxo So." Guitarist-vocalist Márcio Faraco's remake of Noel Rosa's samba-canção "Feitiço da Vila" is just as tasteful. The elegant, classically tinged Quarteto Jobim-Morelenbaum, led by cellist Jacques Morelenbaum, skillfully mixes Ravel-like harmonies with Afro-Brazilian beats on "Eu e o Meu Amor/Lamento No Morro" from the film Black Orpheus. The London-based group Da Lata swings the sacred syncopations of "Cores" in a club-friendly, secular rendition. And the talented Moreno Veloso, son of the great Caetano Veloso, turns in an intimate and atmospheric version of Olodum's "Deusa do Amor" (Goddess of Love). These tracks show that the bossa nova and the samba can still give us new musical surprises.
Track List
01. Quarteto Jobim-Morelenbaum - Eu e o Meu Amor, Lamento No Morro (4:09)
02. Da Lata - Cores (3:28)
03. Jairzinho Oliveira - Papo do Psicólogo (3:36)
04. Jussara Silveira - Lá Vem a Baiana (4:02)
05. Moreno Veloso - Deusa do Amor (4:59)
06. Jorge Aragão - Preto, Cor Preta (5:27)
07. Eliete Negreiros - Meu Mundo é Hoje (2:46)
08. Paulinho Moska - Admiração (3:31)
09. Rosa Passos - É Luxo Só (4:27)
10. Márcio Faraco - Feitiço Da Vila (4:44)
11. Rita Ribeiro - Banho Cheiroso (3:50)
Part 1 • Part 2
Putumayo Presents: Sahara Lounge
Putumayo Presents: Sahara Lounge
World | Wav tracks, No CUE, No Logs (480 MB) | Covers
As its evocative title suggests, Sahara Lounge is a crossroads of cultural communication and sonic exploration. Its geographical range spans from Morocco and Iran to the U.K. and America, but its guiding principal is to interweave traditional instrumentation and grooves with the tools of modern electronica. Just as electronic music draws freely on disparate sources, the artists on Sahara Lounge often find inspiration on a global level. Lebanese duo Soap Kills layer elements of trip-hop, scratchy dub reggae, and their country's own melodies for their track, "Dub4me," while lhan Ersahin's breezy, sultry "Fly" incorporates Turkish lyrics, jazz guitar soloing, and a backdrop of chillout beats. Soap Kills vocalist Yasmine Hamdan returns for a collaboration with Absolut Orchestra's Toufic Farroukh -- "Lili S'en Fout" features hushed French vocals over a wash of Arabic melody, synthetic percussion, and Farroukh's warm and mischievous sax. Putumayo understands its demographic, and to that end it keeps Sahara Lounge tethered to the signpost where experimental longitude intersects accessible latitude. Despite their exploration of varying cultural rhythms, the album's 12 tracks flow effortlessly into one another, united by a pleasant mid-tempo beat similar to so many of the downtempo comps on the market. At the same time, Putumayo has never positioned itself as a sonic pioneer -- it doesn't so much discover the music as it encourages it. And Sahara Lounge does that as well as any of the label's collections, including informative biographies for each of its artists, helpful pronunciation keys, and insightful descriptions of the instrumentation used. The album might not be adventurous enough for some sonic thrill seekers. But for the casually and culturally curious, Sahara Lounge is a great place to hang. ~ Johnny Loftus, All Music Guide
Track Listing
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[01]. Sharif • Shiraz • (Iran/USA)
[02]. Nabiha Yazbeck • Astahel • (Lebanon)
[03]. Bahia El Idrissi • Arhil • (Morocco)
[04]. Maya Nasri • Khallini Biljao • (Lebanon)
[05]. Dahmane El Harrachi • Ya Rayah • (Algeria)
[06]. Soap Kills • Dub4me • (Lebanon)
[07]. Nickodemus feat. Carol C. • Cleopatra in New York • (USA)
[08]. Yasser Habeeb • Elama • (United Arab Emirates)
[09]. Ilhan Ersahin • Fly • (Turkey)
[10]. Jasmon feat. Mohammed Mounir • Hanina • (Germany/Egypt)
[11]. Justin Adams • Desert Road • (UK)
[12]. Toufic Farroukh feat. Yasmine Hamdam • Lili S'en Fout • (Lebanon)
part1*part2*part3*part4*part5*part6
[ 本帖最后由 Yannis 于 2010-2-24 00:24 编辑 ]
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Putumayo Presents: Tango Around the World
Putumayo Presents: Tango Around the World
World | APE+CUE+LOG files (215 MB) | Covers
While Putumayo has had some success with its Around the World series, the genres chosen have generally had a little more exposure worldwide than tango. Reggae and salsa have both had a large amount of success from continent to continent; conversely, tango is still seen as almost exclusively Argentinean. However, there are some excellent tango artists throughout the world (though primarily in Europe), and this album shows off the breadth of contemporary tango groups. The album opens with Ousmane Touré, from the legendary Toure Kunda, and a Mandinka take on tango. Finland, one of the strongholds of contemporary tango, is represented next with a classic sort of piece. Melingo performs a piece that could have come from Maria de Buenos Aires, and the Brazilian group Fortuna mix a Piazzolla-like tango with some Yiddish for a tricultural surprise. Norwegian DJs mix up some new tango, Greek soundtrack tango takes a turn, and a Serbian folk band takes a swing. A cross of fado, tango, and electronica is presented by the Portuguese singer Liana, and a couple of globetrotting Argentineans present their respective works to close out the album (Juan Caceres spending time in Paris; Hugo Diaz crossing Europe from time to time). As a whole, the album contains perhaps less variability than the Salsa Around the World or World Reggae albums, as tango is explored as a rather classic format by newcomers more often than not -- while they may experiment, the sound remains unmistakably Argentinean, with local influences featured as little more than instrumentation or nifty little additions. The core remains the same. Nonetheless, the album has some excellent music, and is a surefire catch for tango fans. ~ Adam Greenberg, All Music Guide
Track Listing
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[01]. Ousmane Touré • Dimba • (Senegal)
[02]. M.A. Numminen & Sanna Pietiäinen • Kangastus • (Finland)
[03]. Melingo with Florencia Bonadeo • Leonel el Feo • (Argentina)
[04]. Fortuna • Tango Idishe • (Brazil)
[05]. Federico Aubele • Pena • (Argentina)
[06]. Electrocutango • Felino • (Norway)
[07]. Alexis Kalofolias & Thanos Amorginos • Gia Ligo • (Greece)
[08]. Earth Wheel Sky Band • Gipsy Tango • (Serbia)
[09]. Liana • Estrela da Tarde • (Portugal)
[10]. Cáceres with Ariel Prat • José Mármol y Tarija • (Argentina)
[11]. Hugo Díaz • Mi Buenos Aires Querido • (Argentina)
part1*part2*part3
Putumayo Presents: Salsa Around The World
Putumayo Presents: Salsa Around The World
World | APE+CUE+LOG files (360 MB)| Covers
An interesting take on Putumayo's fascination with Caribbean music, this album takes the standard salsa and finds bands around the world performing it. The album starts out with a nice Scottish salsa band, then moves through Italy, Curaçao, and Greece before ending up with Putumayo stable standards Touré Kunda from Senegal. Moroccan and Indian takes show a little bit of regional influence, leading the way for another Senegalese group. Japanese, Cameroonian (with outstanding guitarist and writer Richard Bona), and Finnish takes on salsa hasten the end of the album, back in the Caribbean with a Haitian group. What one would expect here would be a base of salsa in each work with a heavy influence of the local forms upon each one. This isn't the case, perhaps to the disappointment of listeners. The songs are almost entirely in standard salsa form. They're well-performed, but there aren't any boundaries being broken here. The majority of the performers opt to sing in Spanish, and the instrumentation and style stay distinctly Cuban throughout. There are small bits of influences to be heard here and there, as Moroccans Mousta Largo keep their heavy North African accents as ornamentation, and Richard Bona keeps his smooth vocal delivery despite the mood of the song. There's a touch of Bollywood in Shaan's Indian version of the genre, as tablas creep in alongside electric guitars, and Greek troupe Apurimac retains a bit of panpipe. Aside from those exceptions, the music is almost entirely strictly Cuban salsa. In itself, this is noteworthy, as the performers have dropped their accents and taken on new ones, performing to a high degree of excellence in salsa. At the same time, having the album billed as salsa from around the world would lead listeners to expect regional flavors to be embedded in the songs, which is far from the case. It's a good album of salsa, and should be heard for the unity of different cultures producing the same sound, rather than the diversity of the same sound being spread across different cultures. ~ Adam Greenberg, All Music Guide
Track Listing
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[01]. Salsa Celtica • El Sol de la Noche • (Scotland)
[02]. Havana Mambo • Malaniña • (Italy)
[03]. Arnell i Su Orkestra • Ban Sali • (Curaçao)
[04]. Apurimac • Forest Flower • (Greece)
[05]. Touré Kunda • Rapada • (Senegal)
[06]. Mousta Largo • Anna Maria • (Morocco)
[07]. Shaan • Mana Janab Ne Pukara Nahin • (India)
[08]. Babacar y Sabor Internacional • Ignane • (Senegal)
[09]. Orquestra de la luz • Flores y Tambores • (Japan)
[10]. Richard Bona • Te Dikalo • (Cameroon)
[11]. El Septeto • Ruñidera • (Finland)
[12]. Haitiando • Pa Koute Konsey • (Haiti)
part1*part2*part3*part4
[ 本帖最后由 Yannis 于 2010-2-24 00:23 编辑 ]
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Putumayo Presents: Turkish Groove
Putumayo Presents: Turkish Groove
World | WV+CUE+LOG files (390 MB)
An excellent compilation of contemporary Turkish pop, this album shows off the fusion of old and new that typifies Turkey itself, as well as its music scene. Much of the fare here is simple catchy pop, but with elements of more classical forms and influences from around both Europe and Central Asia. The mix of electronic instrumentation and the basic qanun and saz create an interesting sound not entirely unlike some of the Arab DJ output of recent years. The focus is generally on the vocals of course, given the pop nature of the majority of the pieces here. With that said, the vocals are almost always as they should be: dramatic, full, occasionally even a little throaty. Always emotive though, as they are wont to be in much Europop as well as Middle Eastern songs. The performers on the album range from the massive stars (such as Tarkan and Mustafa Sandal, the "Justin Timberlake of Turkey") to the classic (Sezen Aksu) to the almost unknown (Gulseren, for example is a small star in France, but just now making ground in Turkey). As with most of the other Groove albums on Putumayo, the album is excellent as an example of fusion both culturally and temporally. A nice addition to most collections. ~ Adam Greenberg, All Music Guide
Track Listing
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[01]. Bendeniz • Kirmizi Biber
[02]. Mustafa Sandal • Kalmadi
[03]. Sertab • Buda
[04]. Nilgül • Piş Pişla
[05]. Tarkan • Dudu
[06]. Gülseren • Şinanay
[07]. Emrah • Kusursuzsun
[08]. Göksel • Ayrilik Günü
[09]. Tuğba Ekinci • Oha Falan Oldum Yani
[10]. Nazan Öncel • Atiyosun
[11]. Sezen Aksu • Şanima Inanma
part1*part2*part3*part4*part5
Putumayo Presents: French Cafe
Putumayo Presents: French Cafe
World | WV+CUE+LOG files (400 MB)
Putumayo's first geographically based CD after their tenth anniversary celebrations, French Café covers the narrow concept of café music in an admirable manner, including a number of styles that have made their way through the Parisian café systems and/or are inspired by the work of previous artists among the café elite. Some of the classic performers from the Parisian scene are presented here, from the old Georges Brassens recordings, to a sultry little number from Brigitte Bardot, to the chanson innovator Serge Gainsbourg. Some of the more contemporary innovators on the market also appear here in force, from the jazzy Paris Combo, to the kicked-up string jazz of Sansévérino, to the smoother, half-dance music of Enzo Enzo. The album on the whole has a careful little bounce to it that's inherent in much of French contemporary music. It forces the listener to tap their feet, but not quite hard enough to force any dancing. It's this careful line that the music walks throughout the album. Vocals are expressive, but not so much that they scream emotion. It's all implied, but rarely given explicitly, and the music echoes this concept. There are certainly some omissions to be had here (Edith Piaf being perhaps the most notable), but on the whole Putumayo did a fine job in compiling the major styles and figures of the field. The album might be a little thin for those who are already devotees of the café atmosphere, but it makes for a fine introduction. ~ Adam Greenberg, All Music Guide
Track Listing
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[01]. Paris Combo • Fibre de Verre
[02]. Serge Gainsbourg • Marilou Sous La Neige
[03]. Barbara • Si la Photo est Bonne
[04]. Enzo Enzo • Juste Quelqu'un de Bien
[05]. Georges Brassens • Je M'Suis Fait Tout Petit
[06]. Jane Birkin • Elaeudanla Téïtéïa
[07]. Coralie Clément • La Mer Opale
[08]. Mathieu Boogaerts • Ondulé
[09]. Brigitte Bardot • Un Jour Comme un Autre
[10]. Paris Combo • On N'a Pas Besoin
[11]. Sanseverino • Mal ô Mains
[12]. Baguette Quartette • En Douce
[13]. Polo • La Fée Clochette
part1*part2*part3*part4*part5
[ 本帖最后由 Yannis 于 2010-2-24 00:23 编辑 ]
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Putumayo Presents: Gypsy Groove
World | APE+CUE+LOG files (270 MB) | Covers | 2007
Plugging along with their Grooves series, Putumayo's Gypsy Groove album collects a series of slinky, groovy pieces from the dance clubs of Eastern Europe, with a few diversions here and there. Music of the various gypsy groups has found its way over the years into any number of musical forms, from flamenco to "modern" brass band affairs. As such, it's not too surprising to find an updated version is making the rounds of the Euro dancehalls. The album opens with a nice piece courtesy of Stani Vana's !DelaDap out of Prague, then moves to a combination of brass band and bass thumping from Shantel (both Shantel and !DelaDap will make appearances in remixes later in the album). Czech rapper Gipsy.cz starts out with a bit of a traditional ballad before moving into a smooth delivery of rap with some hints of other Euro-rappers (not quite as smooth as an MC Solaar, but much smoother than the more aggressive American forms). Shantel comes back over the top of a klezmer band, and New York-based Balkan Beat Box contributes a more laid-back number from their debut album. Making a quick move from Eastern Europe all the way to Central Asia, Uzbek singer Karen Gafurdjanov provides a dance track with a beat straight from the mid-'90s and a vocal track hailing from the qawwali tradition. Slovenian disco-funk, a schizophrenic dance hit from Hungary, and an excellent piece from Kistehen Tánczenekar that sounds like it could have come from Brazil's lounge scene all pave the way for a couple of additional remixes to close out the album. As with the other items in Putumayo's Grooves series, this one makes for an excellent casual party album, but is probably even better as a vehicle for a highly eclectic set of music that still hangs coherently together via the love of a danceable groove and the elusive-to-name but always-present gypsy soul in the music. ~ Adam Greenberg, All Music Guide
Track Listing
-------------
[01]. !DelaDap • Zsa Manca • (Czech Republic/Hungary)
[02]. Shantel • Bucovina • (Germany)
[03]. Gipsy.cz • Jednou • (Czech Republic)
[04]. Amsterdam Klezmer Band • Sadagora Hot Dub • (Netherlands)
[05]. Balkan Beat Box • Sunday Arak • (USA/Israel)
[06]. Karen Gafurdjanov • Yor Uzga • (Uzbekistan)
[07]. Magnifico & Turbolentza • Zh Ne Sui Pa Pur Tua • (Slovenia)
[08]. Anselmo Crew • Süt Ictim Dilim Yandi • (Hungary)
[09]. Kistehén Tánczenekar • Virágok a Réten • (Hungary)
[10]. Luminescent Orchestrii • Amari Szi,Amari • (USA)
[11]. Eastenders • Vino Iubirea Mea • (Germany)
part1*part2*part3*part4
---傻妞妞编辑---
[ 本帖最后由 Yannis 于 2010-2-24 00:21 编辑 ]
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回家下-载听听
谢分享
评论
收藏了，吼吼
评论
饕餮啊。。。。。。。
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很好听的，支持下，顶个贴，贡献给更多喜欢听歌的筒靴
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哇咔咔，两眼发亮，口水流下来了~~~~~
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收藏了
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没带耳机，留言先收藏了。
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先收藏了，呵呵。。
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呦~差点错过好东西~
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下载了打不开啊~
可以发给我吗？
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下来听听，非常感谢！回一个，收一个好帖帖。
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