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Eddie Palmieri & Cal Tjader - Bamboleate (2007) [Latin Jazz]; FLAC (tracks+.cue)

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Mike1985
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Eddie Palmieri & Cal Tjader - Bamboleate (2007) [Latin Jazz]; FLAC (tracks+.cue)

Unread postby Mike1985 » Today, 10:50


Artist: Eddie Palmieri & Cal Tjader
Album: Bamboleate
Genre: Latin Jazz
Label: Fania Records
Released: 1967/2007
Quality: FLAC (tracks+.cue)
Tracklist:
  1. Bamboleate (Palmieri) - 3:25
  2. We've Loved Before (Mancini-Livingston-Evans) - 2:30
  3. Resemblance (Palmieri) - 5:40
  4. Mi Montuno (Palmieri-Rodriguez) - 5:23
  5. Samba do Sueno (Tjader) - 3:53
  6. Guajira Candela (Palmieri) - 3:48
  7. Pancho's Seis por Ocho (Palmieri) - 5:38
  8. Come and Get It (Weinstein) - 3:03

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    Personnel:
  • Eddie Palmieri - piano
  • Cal Tjader - vibes
  • Bobby Rodriguez - bass
  • Barry Rogers, Mark Weinstein - trombones
  • Ismael Quintana - vocals

The second album pairing Palmieri and Tjader, Bamboleate moves beyond El Sonido Nuevo into the respective territories of each artist. "Bamboleate" is the Latin cooker ones expects from Palmieri but did not find on the more subdued El Sonido Nuevo. "Semejanza" is an equally affecting jazz lilt led by Tjader. Framed by a melody that could have come straight off the Vince Guaraldi Trio's Charlie Brown Christmas album, it has an equally indelible, locomotive rhythm. Tjader's samba, "Samba De Los Suenho," is a welcome departure from the relative rigidity of El Sonido Nuevo. Also vital are the vocal tracks (Palmieri's); the blatant channel-switching in "Guajira Candela" is an abuse of stereo separation, however. (Use a second voice or instrument for that.)

"Pancho's Seis Por Ocho" is typical of the deep, mid-tempo, Afro rhythm of Bamboleate and El Sonido Nuevo. Trombonist Mark Weinstein contributes the closing "Ven Y Recibelo (Come an' Get It)," a mod/soul cooker on a par with the best of Verve all-stars Tjader, Ogerman, Winding, and Schifrin. Finally, the album was reissued in 1977 as Tico LPS-88806 and distributed by Fania; the reissue at least features illustrations of Tjader and Palmieri by Jose Vargas.
Review by Tony Wilds

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