Juan Pablo Torres was always looking for "something new". Back in his native Cuba his group was known as "Algo Nuevo" because he was always exploring innovative approaches to traditional Cuban music. In contrast with jazz groups like Irakere, which brought Cuban elements into a jazz concept, Juan Pablo preferred to bring the jazz art of improvisation into the Afro-Cuban experience - something that music legends Cachao and Chico O'Farril had started doing in the 50's. "Pepper Trombone", his second recording for TropiJazz will attest to that. Ever restless and never one to rest on his laurels, Juan Pablo has shifted gears once again. This time he focused his efforts on bringing together a musical concept that relies on musicians' constant communications to create a distinctive, recognizable voice. Not an easy task.
(Source: Latin Jazz Magazine
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http://www.mediafire.com/?morgjqnudkx
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PERSONNEL:
Rafael Solano * Toy Instruments
Juan Pablo Torres * Trombone, Arranger, Vocals (Background), Director, Producer
Errol Rackipov * Marimba
Alberto Palenzuela * Tumba
Leo Quintero * Guitar
Jose "Pepe" Vera * Sax (Tenor)
Elsa Torres * Vocals (Background)
Carlos Salvador * Drums, Guiro, Pailas
Ramses Colón * Bass, Bass (Acoustic), Bass (Electric)
Silvano Monasterios * Piano
Nini Olivera * Trumpet
Paquito d'Rivera * Sax (Alto)
TRACKS/
1 Something New
2 Elsa Song
3 Rumba del Caion
4 Pepper Trombone
5 Malagueña
6 Tropiblues
7 Candilejas
8 Dream of Brazil
9 Together Again
10 Pick Your Clave
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Postado por CARLOS BRAGA às
Juan Pablo Torres was always looking for "something new". Back in his native Cuba his group was known as "Algo Nuevo" because he was always exploring innovative approaches to traditional Cuban music. In contrast with jazz groups like Irakere, which brought Cuban elements into a jazz concept, Juan Pablo preferred to bring the jazz art of improvisation into the Afro-Cuban experience - something that music legends Cachao and Chico O'Farril had started doing in the 50's. "Pepper Trombone", his second recording for TropiJazz will attest to that. Ever restless and never one to rest on his laurels, Juan Pablo has shifted gears once again. This time he focused his efforts on bringing together a musical concept that relies on musicians' constant communications to create a distinctive, recognizable voice. Not an easy task.
(Source: Latin Jazz Magazine
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