Lo Nuevo[hide]
Staff: Bill Tilford
Reportes: From The St... : Cubadisco 2...
Timbapedia: 09. Interviews -... : Carlos del Pino ...
Fotos: Tom Ehrlich : 2023 Monterey Jazz Fe...
Fotos: Tom Ehrlich : 2023 Monterey Jazz Fe...
Fotos: Tom Ehrlich : 2023 Monterey Jazz Fe...
Fotos: Tom Ehrlich : 2023 Monterey Jazz Fe...
Grupos: Tirso Duarte
Grupos: Tirso Duarte : Discography
Grupos: Charanga Habaner... : 8. El bla bla bla
Grupos: Pupy y los que S... : Tirso Duarte
Grupos: Pupy y los que S... : compared to "Timba: T...
Grupos: Pupy y los que S... : Conclusion
Grupos: Pupy y los que S... : Discography - 2001 - ...
Fotos Del Día [hide]
PRIMERA PLANA - FRONT PAGE
Two New Episodes of The Clave Chronicles
Congolese Rumba & Orisha Music
In Congalese Rumba: Cuban Music Goes Back Home, Rebecca Bodenheimer interviews French historian Charlotte Grabli on the fascinating journey of African rhythms from the Congo to Cuba and back again.
Drumming and Singing for the Orishas is a great overiew of batá rhythms in both religious and popular music--from the Oru seco to Adalberto to the Bay Area's own Jesús Díaz y su QBA.
Monterey Jazz Festival, Part 4
Here's Tom Ehrlich's third of four galleries from this year's Monterey Jazz Festival.
Sandy Cressman
Dancers Samara Atkins, Juliana Cressman and Molly Levy
Ami Molinelli
Claudia Villela
Celso Alberti
Clay Ross
Falu Shah
Yasushi Nakamura
Clarence Penn
Monterey Jazz Festival, Part 3
Here's Tom Ehrlich's third of four galleries from this year's Monterey Jazz Festival.
Sullivan Fortnier
Kendrick Scott
Jeremy Pelt (trumpet) and Lew Tabackin (sax)
Charles Lloyd (flute) and Gerald Clayton (piano)
Angela Davis and Terri Lyne Carrington
Billy Childs
Sean Jones
Amazing Cuban Podcasts
Changüí!
We've all been waiting for this episode of The Clave Chronicles.
The genre of Changüí is one of the great "missing links" of rhythm: like guaguancó, chachalokefún, guarapachangueo, the Oru Seco, James Brown c. 1970, J. Dilla c. 2000, Count Basie c. 1940, Arsenio from 1940 to 1952. And this week's Clave Chronicles guest, Ben Lapidus, is definitely the missing link in terms of studying this mysterious and fabulously funky genre. He's the world's leading English language source of information on the subject -- from his seminal book ...
... to his work on last year's 4-CD boxset, The Sound of Guantánamo.
