92,55MB / 320 kbps
01. Here Comes Candi
02. EL Manicero
03. Shadow Of Your Smile
04. Almendra
05. Negrito
06. Take More Candi
07. Back To Back
08. Candido's Guajira
09. Ti-Chi-Can
10. Madrid
11. Moliendo Cafe
Candido (congas)
Isarel (Cachao) Lopez (bass)
Tito "El Rey" Puente (musical director)
Chino Pozo (bongos)
Gran Alfonso (vocals)
and the Tito Puente Orchestra
Originally released in 1971
02. EL Manicero
03. Shadow Of Your Smile
04. Almendra
05. Negrito
06. Take More Candi
07. Back To Back
08. Candido's Guajira
09. Ti-Chi-Can
10. Madrid
11. Moliendo Cafe
Candido (congas)
Isarel (Cachao) Lopez (bass)
Tito "El Rey" Puente (musical director)
Chino Pozo (bongos)
Gran Alfonso (vocals)
and the Tito Puente Orchestra
Originally released in 1971
Candido's first album for Tico is a pure triumph. Fortunately, there's only one crossover cover ("Shadow of Your Smile", and once that's safely programmed out (or left in as a break), listeners are left with ten tracks of impossibly dense features for Candido, each of which proves how apt his "Thousand Finger Man" title was.
The studio band is mid-size, punchy, and energetic enough to prove a foil for Candido's conga, but never overly focused on themselves. Nearly every song features plenty of solo space, and the man finds great things to say even on hoary old chestnuts like "Almendra" or "El Manicero" (aka "The Peanut Vendor" The opener, "Here Comes Candi," and the side-one closer, "Take More Candi," are two of the most frenetic arrangements Candido's ever been a part of, and they're just two songs on a joyous, celebrative album. Vocalist Gran Alfonso joins the festivities for great features on "Negrito" and the calypso tribute "Back to Back." ~ John Bush, All Music Guide
Esta producción llega gracias a Lavinio
Rumbéatelo:
The studio band is mid-size, punchy, and energetic enough to prove a foil for Candido's conga, but never overly focused on themselves. Nearly every song features plenty of solo space, and the man finds great things to say even on hoary old chestnuts like "Almendra" or "El Manicero" (aka "The Peanut Vendor" The opener, "Here Comes Candi," and the side-one closer, "Take More Candi," are two of the most frenetic arrangements Candido's ever been a part of, and they're just two songs on a joyous, celebrative album. Vocalist Gran Alfonso joins the festivities for great features on "Negrito" and the calypso tribute "Back to Back." ~ John Bush, All Music Guide
Esta producción llega gracias a Lavinio
Rumbéatelo:
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