Julián y su Combo
Noche de fiesta
21,00€ 10,00€
Vampisoul
Julián y su Combo
Noche de fiesta
Noche de fiesta (1975) was the first album that Julián Angulo and his combo recorded for Colombia’s INS label. With arrangements and piano by Alfredo Linares, it’s a thrilling LP sought after by collectors and DJs not only for its hard salsa and instrumental descarga tracks but also because of the funky dancefloor cuts ‘Enyere Kumbara’ (covered by Quantic), ‘INS-Rock’ and ‘Estoy soda’ as well as the excellent original version of ‘Las caleñas son como las flores’ (made famous later the same year by The Latin Brothers). Angulo described his sound as Afroantillano, combining Cuban, New York Latin and Puerto Rican elements with Colombia’s own tropical traditions. The combo featured the bandleader’s funky, jazzy electric guitar, a hot rhythm section and the potent brass line-up of two saxophones and a trumpet. Presented in facsimile artwork and pressed on 180g vinyl. Part of a new Vampisoul reissue series of classic LPs from Colombia’s INS label.
Julián y su Combo was founded in 1962 by left-handed guitarist Julián Angulo Ponce, who was originally from Guapi, Cauca, Colombia and made his name in Cali and Buenaventura, signing initially with Bogotá’s Sello Vergara in 1966. During a 20-year period Julián y su Combo released eight records (with several band name variations). Angulo was part of the first generation of artists from the Colombian Pacific who migrated to Bogotá in the 1970s, and his combo enjoyed popularity in his adopted city as well as in Medellín and Mexico. The band also travelled to Venezuela and the US. Angulo described his sound as Afroantillano, combining Cuban, New York Latin and Puerto Rican elements with Colombia’s own tropical traditions. The combo’s arrangements were distinguished by the bandleader’s funky, jazzy electric guitar work (Angulo played without changing the order of the strings), a hot rhythm section and the potent brass line-up of two saxophones and a trumpet (much like Cortijo y su Combo). Noche de fiesta (1975) was the first of two albums Angulo cut for the Medellín-based INS label (Industria Nacional del Sonido Ltda), and the record was distinguished by having the great Peruvian bandleader and composer Alfredo Linares guesting on piano. Linares also shared the arranging duties with the combo’s trumpet player Carlos Rivas. At that time Alfredo Linares was musical director at INS and this album bears his influence in the funky ‘mambo rock’ sections (breaks and handclaps galore!) and hot Cuban and Latin jazz piano styles that also graced his own records. The lead vocals were equally split by Julian’s long-time singer José Arboleda and the band’s drummer Guapachá (guest artist Clelia Ramírez joined the band on coro). Noche de fiesta is sought after by collectors and DJs the world over not only for its hard salsa and instrumental descarga (jam) tracks but also because of the funky dancefloor cuts ‘Enyere Kumbara’ (covered by Quantic), ‘INS-Rock’ and ‘Estoy soda’ as well as the excellent original version of ‘Las caleñas son como las flores’ (made famous later the same year by The Latin Brothers). Pablo Iglesias aka DJ Bongohead
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21,00€ 10,00€
Noche de fiesta (1975) was the first album that Julián Angulo and his combo recorded for Colombia’s INS label. With arrangements and piano by Alfredo Linares, it’s a thrilling LP sought after by collectors and DJs not only for its hard salsa and instrumental descarga tracks but also because of the funky dancefloor cuts ‘Enyere Kumbara’ (covered by Quantic), ‘INS-Rock’ and ‘Estoy soda’ as well as the excellent original version of ‘Las caleñas son como las flores’ (made famous later the same year by The Latin Brothers). Angulo described his sound as Afroantillano, combining Cuban, New York Latin and Puerto Rican elements with Colombia’s own tropical traditions. The combo featured the bandleader’s funky, jazzy electric guitar, a hot rhythm section and the potent brass line-up of two saxophones and a trumpet. Presented in facsimile artwork and pressed on 180g vinyl. Part of a new Vampisoul reissue series of classic LPs from Colombia’s INS label.
Julián y su Combo was founded in 1962 by left-handed guitarist Julián Angulo Ponce, who was originally from Guapi, Cauca, Colombia and made his name in Cali and Buenaventura, signing initially with Bogotá’s Sello Vergara in 1966. During a 20-year period Julián y su Combo released eight records (with several band name variations). Angulo was part of the first generation of artists from the Colombian Pacific who migrated to Bogotá in the 1970s, and his combo enjoyed popularity in his adopted city as well as in Medellín and Mexico. The band also travelled to Venezuela and the US. Angulo described his sound as Afroantillano, combining Cuban, New York Latin and Puerto Rican elements with Colombia’s own tropical traditions. The combo’s arrangements were distinguished by the bandleader’s funky, jazzy electric guitar work (Angulo played without changing the order of the strings), a hot rhythm section and the potent brass line-up of two saxophones and a trumpet (much like Cortijo y su Combo). Noche de fiesta (1975) was the first of two albums Angulo cut for the Medellín-based INS label (Industria Nacional del Sonido Ltda), and the record was distinguished by having the great Peruvian bandleader and composer Alfredo Linares guesting on piano. Linares also shared the arranging duties with the combo’s trumpet player Carlos Rivas. At that time Alfredo Linares was musical director at INS and this album bears his influence in the funky ‘mambo rock’ sections (breaks and handclaps galore!) and hot Cuban and Latin jazz piano styles that also graced his own records. The lead vocals were equally split by Julian’s long-time singer José Arboleda and the band’s drummer Guapachá (guest artist Clelia Ramírez joined the band on coro). Noche de fiesta is sought after by collectors and DJs the world over not only for its hard salsa and instrumental descarga (jam) tracks but also because of the funky dancefloor cuts ‘Enyere Kumbara’ (covered by Quantic), ‘INS-Rock’ and ‘Estoy soda’ as well as the excellent original version of ‘Las caleñas son como las flores’ (made famous later the same year by The Latin Brothers). Pablo Iglesias aka DJ Bongohead
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Select optionsQuick View
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-67%Select optionsQuick View
-
CLASICOSSelect optionsQuick View
-
-
-61%Select optionsQuick View
-
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Noche de fiesta
Noche de fiesta (1975) was the first album that Julián Angulo and his combo recorded for Colombia’s INS label. With arrangements and piano by Alfredo Linares, it’s a thrilling LP sought after by collectors and DJs not only for its hard salsa and instrumental descarga tracks but also because of the funky dancefloor cuts ‘Enyere Kumbara’ (covered by Quantic), ‘INS-Rock’ and ‘Estoy soda’ as well as the excellent original version of ‘Las caleñas son como las flores’ (made famous later the same year by The Latin Brothers). Angulo described his sound as Afroantillano, combining Cuban, New York Latin and Puerto Rican elements with Colombia’s own tropical traditions. The combo featured the bandleader’s funky, jazzy electric guitar, a hot rhythm section and the potent brass line-up of two saxophones and a trumpet. Presented in facsimile artwork and pressed on 180g vinyl. Part of a new Vampisoul reissue series of classic LPs from Colombia’s INS label.
Julián y su Combo was founded in 1962 by left-handed guitarist Julián Angulo Ponce, who was originally from Guapi, Cauca, Colombia and made his name in Cali and Buenaventura, signing initially with Bogotá’s Sello Vergara in 1966. During a 20-year period Julián y su Combo released eight records (with several band name variations). Angulo was part of the first generation of artists from the Colombian Pacific who migrated to Bogotá in the 1970s, and his combo enjoyed popularity in his adopted city as well as in Medellín and Mexico. The band also travelled to Venezuela and the US. Angulo described his sound as Afroantillano, combining Cuban, New York Latin and Puerto Rican elements with Colombia’s own tropical traditions. The combo’s arrangements were distinguished by the bandleader’s funky, jazzy electric guitar work (Angulo played without changing the order of the strings), a hot rhythm section and the potent brass line-up of two saxophones and a trumpet (much like Cortijo y su Combo). Noche de fiesta (1975) was the first of two albums Angulo cut for the Medellín-based INS label (Industria Nacional del Sonido Ltda), and the record was distinguished by having the great Peruvian bandleader and composer Alfredo Linares guesting on piano. Linares also shared the arranging duties with the combo’s trumpet player Carlos Rivas. At that time Alfredo Linares was musical director at INS and this album bears his influence in the funky ‘mambo rock’ sections (breaks and handclaps galore!) and hot Cuban and Latin jazz piano styles that also graced his own records. The lead vocals were equally split by Julian’s long-time singer José Arboleda and the band’s drummer Guapachá (guest artist Clelia Ramírez joined the band on coro). Noche de fiesta is sought after by collectors and DJs the world over not only for its hard salsa and instrumental descarga (jam) tracks but also because of the funky dancefloor cuts ‘Enyere Kumbara’ (covered by Quantic), ‘INS-Rock’ and ‘Estoy soda’ as well as the excellent original version of ‘Las caleñas son como las flores’ (made famous later the same year by The Latin Brothers). Pablo Iglesias aka DJ Bongohead
Noche de fiesta (1975) was the first album that Julián Angulo and his combo recorded for Colombia’s INS label. With arrangements and piano by Alfredo Linares, it’s a thrilling LP sought after by collectors and DJs not only for its hard salsa and instrumental descarga tracks but also because of the funky dancefloor cuts ‘Enyere Kumbara’ (covered by Quantic), ‘INS-Rock’ and ‘Estoy soda’ as well as the excellent original version of ‘Las caleñas son como las flores’ (made famous later the same year by The Latin Brothers). Angulo described his sound as Afroantillano, combining Cuban, New York Latin and Puerto Rican elements with Colombia’s own tropical traditions. The combo featured the bandleader’s funky, jazzy electric guitar, a hot rhythm section and the potent brass line-up of two saxophones and a trumpet. Presented in facsimile artwork and pressed on 180g vinyl. Part of a new Vampisoul reissue series of classic LPs from Colombia’s INS label.
Julián y su Combo was founded in 1962 by left-handed guitarist Julián Angulo Ponce, who was originally from Guapi, Cauca, Colombia and made his name in Cali and Buenaventura, signing initially with Bogotá’s Sello Vergara in 1966. During a 20-year period Julián y su Combo released eight records (with several band name variations). Angulo was part of the first generation of artists from the Colombian Pacific who migrated to Bogotá in the 1970s, and his combo enjoyed popularity in his adopted city as well as in Medellín and Mexico. The band also travelled to Venezuela and the US. Angulo described his sound as Afroantillano, combining Cuban, New York Latin and Puerto Rican elements with Colombia’s own tropical traditions. The combo’s arrangements were distinguished by the bandleader’s funky, jazzy electric guitar work (Angulo played without changing the order of the strings), a hot rhythm section and the potent brass line-up of two saxophones and a trumpet (much like Cortijo y su Combo). Noche de fiesta (1975) was the first of two albums Angulo cut for the Medellín-based INS label (Industria Nacional del Sonido Ltda), and the record was distinguished by having the great Peruvian bandleader and composer Alfredo Linares guesting on piano. Linares also shared the arranging duties with the combo’s trumpet player Carlos Rivas. At that time Alfredo Linares was musical director at INS and this album bears his influence in the funky ‘mambo rock’ sections (breaks and handclaps galore!) and hot Cuban and Latin jazz piano styles that also graced his own records. The lead vocals were equally split by Julian’s long-time singer José Arboleda and the band’s drummer Guapachá (guest artist Clelia Ramírez joined the band on coro). Noche de fiesta is sought after by collectors and DJs the world over not only for its hard salsa and instrumental descarga (jam) tracks but also because of the funky dancefloor cuts ‘Enyere Kumbara’ (covered by Quantic), ‘INS-Rock’ and ‘Estoy soda’ as well as the excellent original version of ‘Las caleñas son como las flores’ (made famous later the same year by The Latin Brothers). Pablo Iglesias aka DJ Bongohead
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