Catalogue - La onda de Elia y Elizabeth

Elia y Elizabeth

La onda de Elia y Elizabeth


    Vampisoul

    Elia y Elizabeth

    La onda de Elia y Elizabeth


    Alegria
    Alegria
    Descripcion
    Descripcion
    Soy una nube
    Soy una nube
    Se oculta el sol muere una flor
    Se oculta el sol muere una flor
    Fue una lagrima
    Fue una lagrima
    Pesadilla
    Pesadilla
    Libre
    Libre
    La gran ciudad
    La gran ciudad
    Mis 32 dientes
    Mis 32 dientes
    Todo en la vida
    Todo en la vida
    Ponte bajo el sol
    Ponte bajo el sol
    Hay que vivir la vida
    Hay que vivir la vida
    Y cae la lluvia
    Y cae la lluvia
    En dónde está
    En dónde está
    Buscándonos
    Buscándonos
    En los días en que era demasiado joven
    En los días en que era demasiado joven
    SKU: VAMPI CD 160  |  , , , ,

    First ever compilation of Elia y Elizabeth’s recordings, a duo of sisters who in a brief yet dazzling career during 1972 and 1973 achieved great success in their native Colombia. Taken from their two LPs, this compilation brings to light 16 tracks which remained hidden like lost pearls. Their concise and natural mix of styles sways between soft-pop with a touch of tropical-pastoral funk, singersongwriter sweetened by the subtle perfume of Caribbean music and gentle psychedelia. These elements blended graciously, brimming with freshness, in a perfect partnership of sharp melodies with lyrics inspired by a genuine juvenile curiosity about life’s mysteries, love and nature in their simplest forms. Both formats include booklets with liner notes by compiler Carlos Icaza and photos from Elia Fleta’s personal archive.

    The recordings that the sisters Elia and Elizabeth Fleta made, hand in hand with music arranger Jimmy Salcedo in the early seventies in their native Colombia, remained hidden like lost pearls in the undervalued musical pop history of Latin America until today. Their concise and natural mix of styles sways between soft-pop with a touch of tropical-pastoral funk, singer-songwriter sweetened by the subtle perfume of Caribbean music and the psychedelia of a world in the midst of discovering all the possibilities offered by the recording studio. These elements blended graciously and fortuitously, brimming with freshness, in a perfect partnership of sharp melodies with lyrics inspired by a genuine juvenile curiosity about life's mysteries, love and nature in their simplest forms. Elia and Elizabeth Fleta Mallol were born in Bogotá by chance. Their parents were both from Spain but met and got married in Barranquila, and soon after moved to Bogotá. Their father, Miguel Fleta, was the son of the renowned tenor of the same name. Given the family's musical history, the sisters were fully supported and motivated by their parents, who bought them acoustic guitars and encouraged them to take lessons. Mr Fleta's work would take them to Cali, back to Barranquilla, Lima and finally Madrid and Barcelona in 1971. In Spain, Elia y Elizabeth were invited to a televised homage for their famous grandfather and were heard by composer and musical arranger Juan Carlos Calderón, who had previously worked with their aunts, the popular duo of sisters Elia and Paloma Fleta. Immediately, he invited them to record under his direction two songs in the studio of the Zafiro label from Barcelona. The chosen songs were 'Cae la lluvia' and 'Fue una lágrima', two of Elia's compositions. Both songs were released on a 45rpm single, although it lacked any kind of promotion given that, yet again, the Fleta family was about to move back to Colombia. Back in Barranquilla, after performing at a charity event with their friends from the Bakarett Blues Band, the sisters were heard by Graciela Arango de Tobón, a wealthy lady and composer who recommended them to Álvaro Arango. The latter was the musical director of Codiscos, subsidiary of Zeida, a label with headquarters in Medellín which was looking for a female duo with the characteristics of the Fleta sisters. After hearing them sing over the phone, Mr Álvaro traveled to Barranquilla the next day, where he formalized his intention to record the duo. Soon after Elia and Elizabeth were in the studios of Codiscos in Medellín. Humberto Moreno, head producer, entrusted the musical arrangements and direction to the pianist Jimmy Salcedo, a Mompox native. A talented and charismatic musician from the bohemian and jazz scene in Bogotá, Salcedo was a former member of The Be-Bops who had become a TV interviewer and started his own band, La Onda Tres. The support of Jimmy Salcedo and his band contributed to the Fleta duo becoming regulars in the local media. During their meteoric career, the sisters were the winners of the Coco Festival in Barranquilla, the recipients of the Príncipe de Oro - an award given by the eponymous radio station - and were nominated for the Onda Award as the best new band of 1972. A second LP appeared the following year and the TV shows continued weekly, leaving Elia less and less time to devote to her studies, which she was most interested in. She decided to talk to her family and explain to them her desire to stop her television performances and instead completely devote herself to her university education in music pedagogy. Elizabeth, meanwhile, understood and accepted her sister's decision and also quit the world of entertainment. Jimmy Salcedo, after a productive career with several records released for Codiscos and Philips, became a renowned TV star in Bogotá with his famous musical comedy show El Show de Jimmy along with his inseparable gang, the Recochan Boys. Death surprised him prematurely in his apartment in Bogota on October 27th, 1992, due to complications from his prolonged diabetes.

    Elia and Elizabeth Fleta Mallol were born in Bogotá by chance. Their parents were both from Spain but met and got married in Barranquila, and soon after moved to Bogotá. Their father, Miguel Fleta, was the son of the renowned tenor of the same name. Given the family's musical history, the sisters were fully supported and motivated by their parents, who bought them acoustic guitars and encouraged them to take lessons.

      Vampisoul

      Alegria
      Alegria
      Descripcion
      Descripcion
      Soy una nube
      Soy una nube
      Se oculta el sol muere una flor
      Se oculta el sol muere una flor
      Fue una lagrima
      Fue una lagrima
      Pesadilla
      Pesadilla
      Libre
      Libre
      La gran ciudad
      La gran ciudad
      Mis 32 dientes
      Mis 32 dientes
      Todo en la vida
      Todo en la vida
      Ponte bajo el sol
      Ponte bajo el sol
      Hay que vivir la vida
      Hay que vivir la vida
      Y cae la lluvia
      Y cae la lluvia
      En dónde está
      En dónde está
      Buscándonos
      Buscándonos
      En los días en que era demasiado joven
      En los días en que era demasiado joven

      First ever compilation of Elia y Elizabeth’s recordings, a duo of sisters who in a brief yet dazzling career during 1972 and 1973 achieved great success in their native Colombia. Taken from their two LPs, this compilation brings to light 16 tracks which remained hidden like lost pearls. Their concise and natural mix of styles sways between soft-pop with a touch of tropical-pastoral funk, singersongwriter sweetened by the subtle perfume of Caribbean music and gentle psychedelia. These elements blended graciously, brimming with freshness, in a perfect partnership of sharp melodies with lyrics inspired by a genuine juvenile curiosity about life’s mysteries, love and nature in their simplest forms. Both formats include booklets with liner notes by compiler Carlos Icaza and photos from Elia Fleta’s personal archive.

      The recordings that the sisters Elia and Elizabeth Fleta made, hand in hand with music arranger Jimmy Salcedo in the early seventies in their native Colombia, remained hidden like lost pearls in the undervalued musical pop history of Latin America until today. Their concise and natural mix of styles sways between soft-pop with a touch of tropical-pastoral funk, singer-songwriter sweetened by the subtle perfume of Caribbean music and the psychedelia of a world in the midst of discovering all the possibilities offered by the recording studio. These elements blended graciously and fortuitously, brimming with freshness, in a perfect partnership of sharp melodies with lyrics inspired by a genuine juvenile curiosity about life's mysteries, love and nature in their simplest forms. Elia and Elizabeth Fleta Mallol were born in Bogotá by chance. Their parents were both from Spain but met and got married in Barranquila, and soon after moved to Bogotá. Their father, Miguel Fleta, was the son of the renowned tenor of the same name. Given the family's musical history, the sisters were fully supported and motivated by their parents, who bought them acoustic guitars and encouraged them to take lessons. Mr Fleta's work would take them to Cali, back to Barranquilla, Lima and finally Madrid and Barcelona in 1971. In Spain, Elia y Elizabeth were invited to a televised homage for their famous grandfather and were heard by composer and musical arranger Juan Carlos Calderón, who had previously worked with their aunts, the popular duo of sisters Elia and Paloma Fleta. Immediately, he invited them to record under his direction two songs in the studio of the Zafiro label from Barcelona. The chosen songs were 'Cae la lluvia' and 'Fue una lágrima', two of Elia's compositions. Both songs were released on a 45rpm single, although it lacked any kind of promotion given that, yet again, the Fleta family was about to move back to Colombia. Back in Barranquilla, after performing at a charity event with their friends from the Bakarett Blues Band, the sisters were heard by Graciela Arango de Tobón, a wealthy lady and composer who recommended them to Álvaro Arango. The latter was the musical director of Codiscos, subsidiary of Zeida, a label with headquarters in Medellín which was looking for a female duo with the characteristics of the Fleta sisters. After hearing them sing over the phone, Mr Álvaro traveled to Barranquilla the next day, where he formalized his intention to record the duo. Soon after Elia and Elizabeth were in the studios of Codiscos in Medellín. Humberto Moreno, head producer, entrusted the musical arrangements and direction to the pianist Jimmy Salcedo, a Mompox native. A talented and charismatic musician from the bohemian and jazz scene in Bogotá, Salcedo was a former member of The Be-Bops who had become a TV interviewer and started his own band, La Onda Tres. The support of Jimmy Salcedo and his band contributed to the Fleta duo becoming regulars in the local media. During their meteoric career, the sisters were the winners of the Coco Festival in Barranquilla, the recipients of the Príncipe de Oro - an award given by the eponymous radio station - and were nominated for the Onda Award as the best new band of 1972. A second LP appeared the following year and the TV shows continued weekly, leaving Elia less and less time to devote to her studies, which she was most interested in. She decided to talk to her family and explain to them her desire to stop her television performances and instead completely devote herself to her university education in music pedagogy. Elizabeth, meanwhile, understood and accepted her sister's decision and also quit the world of entertainment. Jimmy Salcedo, after a productive career with several records released for Codiscos and Philips, became a renowned TV star in Bogotá with his famous musical comedy show El Show de Jimmy along with his inseparable gang, the Recochan Boys. Death surprised him prematurely in his apartment in Bogota on October 27th, 1992, due to complications from his prolonged diabetes.

      Productos relacionados


        Vampisoul

        La onda de Elia y Elizabeth

        Alegria
        Alegria
        Descripcion
        Descripcion
        Soy una nube
        Soy una nube
        Se oculta el sol muere una flor
        Se oculta el sol muere una flor
        Fue una lagrima
        Fue una lagrima
        Pesadilla
        Pesadilla
        Libre
        Libre
        La gran ciudad
        La gran ciudad
        Mis 32 dientes
        Mis 32 dientes
        Todo en la vida
        Todo en la vida
        Ponte bajo el sol
        Ponte bajo el sol
        Hay que vivir la vida
        Hay que vivir la vida
        Y cae la lluvia
        Y cae la lluvia
        En dónde está
        En dónde está
        Buscándonos
        Buscándonos
        En los días en que era demasiado joven
        En los días en que era demasiado joven
        SKU: VAMPI CD 160  |  , , , ,

        First ever compilation of Elia y Elizabeth’s recordings, a duo of sisters who in a brief yet dazzling career during 1972 and 1973 achieved great success in their native Colombia. Taken from their two LPs, this compilation brings to light 16 tracks which remained hidden like lost pearls. Their concise and natural mix of styles sways between soft-pop with a touch of tropical-pastoral funk, singersongwriter sweetened by the subtle perfume of Caribbean music and gentle psychedelia. These elements blended graciously, brimming with freshness, in a perfect partnership of sharp melodies with lyrics inspired by a genuine juvenile curiosity about life’s mysteries, love and nature in their simplest forms. Both formats include booklets with liner notes by compiler Carlos Icaza and photos from Elia Fleta’s personal archive.

        The recordings that the sisters Elia and Elizabeth Fleta made, hand in hand with music arranger Jimmy Salcedo in the early seventies in their native Colombia, remained hidden like lost pearls in the undervalued musical pop history of Latin America until today. Their concise and natural mix of styles sways between soft-pop with a touch of tropical-pastoral funk, singer-songwriter sweetened by the subtle perfume of Caribbean music and the psychedelia of a world in the midst of discovering all the possibilities offered by the recording studio. These elements blended graciously and fortuitously, brimming with freshness, in a perfect partnership of sharp melodies with lyrics inspired by a genuine juvenile curiosity about life's mysteries, love and nature in their simplest forms. Elia and Elizabeth Fleta Mallol were born in Bogotá by chance. Their parents were both from Spain but met and got married in Barranquila, and soon after moved to Bogotá. Their father, Miguel Fleta, was the son of the renowned tenor of the same name. Given the family's musical history, the sisters were fully supported and motivated by their parents, who bought them acoustic guitars and encouraged them to take lessons. Mr Fleta's work would take them to Cali, back to Barranquilla, Lima and finally Madrid and Barcelona in 1971. In Spain, Elia y Elizabeth were invited to a televised homage for their famous grandfather and were heard by composer and musical arranger Juan Carlos Calderón, who had previously worked with their aunts, the popular duo of sisters Elia and Paloma Fleta. Immediately, he invited them to record under his direction two songs in the studio of the Zafiro label from Barcelona. The chosen songs were 'Cae la lluvia' and 'Fue una lágrima', two of Elia's compositions. Both songs were released on a 45rpm single, although it lacked any kind of promotion given that, yet again, the Fleta family was about to move back to Colombia. Back in Barranquilla, after performing at a charity event with their friends from the Bakarett Blues Band, the sisters were heard by Graciela Arango de Tobón, a wealthy lady and composer who recommended them to Álvaro Arango. The latter was the musical director of Codiscos, subsidiary of Zeida, a label with headquarters in Medellín which was looking for a female duo with the characteristics of the Fleta sisters. After hearing them sing over the phone, Mr Álvaro traveled to Barranquilla the next day, where he formalized his intention to record the duo. Soon after Elia and Elizabeth were in the studios of Codiscos in Medellín. Humberto Moreno, head producer, entrusted the musical arrangements and direction to the pianist Jimmy Salcedo, a Mompox native. A talented and charismatic musician from the bohemian and jazz scene in Bogotá, Salcedo was a former member of The Be-Bops who had become a TV interviewer and started his own band, La Onda Tres. The support of Jimmy Salcedo and his band contributed to the Fleta duo becoming regulars in the local media. During their meteoric career, the sisters were the winners of the Coco Festival in Barranquilla, the recipients of the Príncipe de Oro - an award given by the eponymous radio station - and were nominated for the Onda Award as the best new band of 1972. A second LP appeared the following year and the TV shows continued weekly, leaving Elia less and less time to devote to her studies, which she was most interested in. She decided to talk to her family and explain to them her desire to stop her television performances and instead completely devote herself to her university education in music pedagogy. Elizabeth, meanwhile, understood and accepted her sister's decision and also quit the world of entertainment. Jimmy Salcedo, after a productive career with several records released for Codiscos and Philips, became a renowned TV star in Bogotá with his famous musical comedy show El Show de Jimmy along with his inseparable gang, the Recochan Boys. Death surprised him prematurely in his apartment in Bogota on October 27th, 1992, due to complications from his prolonged diabetes.


          Vampisoul

          Elia y Elizabeth

          La onda de Elia y Elizabeth

          Alegria
          Alegria
          Descripcion
          Descripcion
          Soy una nube
          Soy una nube
          Se oculta el sol muere una flor
          Se oculta el sol muere una flor
          Fue una lagrima
          Fue una lagrima
          Pesadilla
          Pesadilla
          Libre
          Libre
          La gran ciudad
          La gran ciudad
          Mis 32 dientes
          Mis 32 dientes
          Todo en la vida
          Todo en la vida
          Ponte bajo el sol
          Ponte bajo el sol
          Hay que vivir la vida
          Hay que vivir la vida
          Y cae la lluvia
          Y cae la lluvia
          En dónde está
          En dónde está
          Buscándonos
          Buscándonos
          En los días en que era demasiado joven
          En los días en que era demasiado joven
          Alegria
          Alegria
          Descripcion
          Descripcion
          Soy una nube
          Soy una nube
          Se oculta el sol muere una flor
          Se oculta el sol muere una flor
          Fue una lagrima
          Fue una lagrima
          Pesadilla
          Pesadilla
          Libre
          Libre
          La gran ciudad
          La gran ciudad
          Mis 32 dientes
          Mis 32 dientes
          Todo en la vida
          Todo en la vida
          Ponte bajo el sol
          Ponte bajo el sol
          Hay que vivir la vida
          Hay que vivir la vida
          Y cae la lluvia
          Y cae la lluvia
          En dónde está
          En dónde está
          Buscándonos
          Buscándonos
          En los días en que era demasiado joven
          En los días en que era demasiado joven
          SKU: VAMPI CD 160  |  , , , ,

          First ever compilation of Elia y Elizabeth’s recordings, a duo of sisters who in a brief yet dazzling career during 1972 and 1973 achieved great success in their native Colombia. Taken from their two LPs, this compilation brings to light 16 tracks which remained hidden like lost pearls. Their concise and natural mix of styles sways between soft-pop with a touch of tropical-pastoral funk, singersongwriter sweetened by the subtle perfume of Caribbean music and gentle psychedelia. These elements blended graciously, brimming with freshness, in a perfect partnership of sharp melodies with lyrics inspired by a genuine juvenile curiosity about life’s mysteries, love and nature in their simplest forms. Both formats include booklets with liner notes by compiler Carlos Icaza and photos from Elia Fleta’s personal archive.

          The recordings that the sisters Elia and Elizabeth Fleta made, hand in hand with music arranger Jimmy Salcedo in the early seventies in their native Colombia, remained hidden like lost pearls in the undervalued musical pop history of Latin America until today. Their concise and natural mix of styles sways between soft-pop with a touch of tropical-pastoral funk, singer-songwriter sweetened by the subtle perfume of Caribbean music and the psychedelia of a world in the midst of discovering all the possibilities offered by the recording studio. These elements blended graciously and fortuitously, brimming with freshness, in a perfect partnership of sharp melodies with lyrics inspired by a genuine juvenile curiosity about life's mysteries, love and nature in their simplest forms. Elia and Elizabeth Fleta Mallol were born in Bogotá by chance. Their parents were both from Spain but met and got married in Barranquila, and soon after moved to Bogotá. Their father, Miguel Fleta, was the son of the renowned tenor of the same name. Given the family's musical history, the sisters were fully supported and motivated by their parents, who bought them acoustic guitars and encouraged them to take lessons. Mr Fleta's work would take them to Cali, back to Barranquilla, Lima and finally Madrid and Barcelona in 1971. In Spain, Elia y Elizabeth were invited to a televised homage for their famous grandfather and were heard by composer and musical arranger Juan Carlos Calderón, who had previously worked with their aunts, the popular duo of sisters Elia and Paloma Fleta. Immediately, he invited them to record under his direction two songs in the studio of the Zafiro label from Barcelona. The chosen songs were 'Cae la lluvia' and 'Fue una lágrima', two of Elia's compositions. Both songs were released on a 45rpm single, although it lacked any kind of promotion given that, yet again, the Fleta family was about to move back to Colombia. Back in Barranquilla, after performing at a charity event with their friends from the Bakarett Blues Band, the sisters were heard by Graciela Arango de Tobón, a wealthy lady and composer who recommended them to Álvaro Arango. The latter was the musical director of Codiscos, subsidiary of Zeida, a label with headquarters in Medellín which was looking for a female duo with the characteristics of the Fleta sisters. After hearing them sing over the phone, Mr Álvaro traveled to Barranquilla the next day, where he formalized his intention to record the duo. Soon after Elia and Elizabeth were in the studios of Codiscos in Medellín. Humberto Moreno, head producer, entrusted the musical arrangements and direction to the pianist Jimmy Salcedo, a Mompox native. A talented and charismatic musician from the bohemian and jazz scene in Bogotá, Salcedo was a former member of The Be-Bops who had become a TV interviewer and started his own band, La Onda Tres. The support of Jimmy Salcedo and his band contributed to the Fleta duo becoming regulars in the local media. During their meteoric career, the sisters were the winners of the Coco Festival in Barranquilla, the recipients of the Príncipe de Oro - an award given by the eponymous radio station - and were nominated for the Onda Award as the best new band of 1972. A second LP appeared the following year and the TV shows continued weekly, leaving Elia less and less time to devote to her studies, which she was most interested in. She decided to talk to her family and explain to them her desire to stop her television performances and instead completely devote herself to her university education in music pedagogy. Elizabeth, meanwhile, understood and accepted her sister's decision and also quit the world of entertainment. Jimmy Salcedo, after a productive career with several records released for Codiscos and Philips, became a renowned TV star in Bogotá with his famous musical comedy show El Show de Jimmy along with his inseparable gang, the Recochan Boys. Death surprised him prematurely in his apartment in Bogota on October 27th, 1992, due to complications from his prolonged diabetes.

          Productos relacionados