• Skip to primary navigation
  • Skip to main content

International Salsa Magazine

  • Home
  • Previous editions
    • 2025
      • ISM / November 2025
      • ISM / October 2025
      • ISM / September 2025
      • ISM / August 2025
      • ISM / July 2025
      • ISM / June 2025
      • ISM / May2025
      • ISM / April 2025
      • ISM / March 2025
      • ISM / February 2025
      • ISM / January 2025
    • 2024
      • ISM / December 2024
      • ISM / November 2024
      • ISM / October 2024
      • ISM / September 2024
      • ISM / August 2024
      • ISM / July 2024
      • ISM / June 2024
      • ISM / May 2024
      • ISM / April 2024
      • ISM / March 2024
      • ISM / February 2024
      • ISM / January 2024
    • 2023
      • ISM / December 2023
      • ISM / November 2023
      • ISM / October 2023
      • ISM – September 2023
      • ISM – August 2023
      • ISM July 2023
      • ISM Edition June 2023
      • ISM – May 2023
      • ISM April 2023
      • ISM March 2023
      • ISM February 2023
      • ISM January 2023
    • 2022
      • ISM December 2022
      • ISM November 2022
      • ISM October 2022
      • ISM September 2022
      • ISM August 2022
      • ISM July 2022
      • ISM June 2022
      • ISM May 2022
      • ISM February 2022
      • ISM January 2022
    • 2021
      • ISM December 2021
      • ISM November 2021
      • ISM October – 2021
      • ISM September 2021
      • ISM August 2021
      • ISM July 2021
      • ISM May 2021
      • ISM April 2021
      • ISM June 2021
      • ISM March 2021
      • ISM February 2021
      • ISM January 2021
    • 2020
      • ISM December 2020
      • ISM November 2020
      • ISM October 2020
      • ISM September 2020
      • ISM August 2020
      • ISM July 2020
      • ISM June 2020
      • ISM May 2020
      • ISM April 2020
      • ISM March 2020
      • ISM February 2020
      • ISM January 2020
    • 2019
      • ISM December 2019
      • ISM November 2019
      • ISM October 2019
      • ISM Septembre 2019
      • ISM August 2019
      • ISM July 2019
      • ISM June 2019
      • ISM May 2019
      • ISM April 2019
      • ISM March 2019
      • ISM February 2019
      • ISM January 2019
    • 2018
      • ISM December 2018
      • ISM November 2018
      • ISM October 2018
      • ISM September 2018
      • ISM August 2018
      • ISM July 2018
      • ISM June 2018
      • ISM May 2018
      • ISM April 2018
      • ISM March 2018
      • ISM February 2018
      • ISM January 2018
    • 2017
      • ISM December 2017
      • ISM November 2017
      • ISM October 2017
      • ISM September 2017
      • ISM August 2017
      • ISM July 2017
      • ISM June 2017
      • ISM May 2017
      • ISM April 2017
  • Download Salsa App
    • Android
    • Apple
  • Spanish

Europe

Renis Mendoza

Europe / Colony / Germany

Renis Mendoza “San Agustín is like a continent and Marín is its capital”

Renis Mendoza
Renis Mendoza

Renis Mendoza is a long-standing Venezuelan percussionist, who has participated with renowned groups inside and outside our country, sprouting from the Marín neighborhood, in the San Agustín parish. A character full of great spirituality and magic, transmits us with his joy and slow way of talking.

He has been based in German Colony for 33 years, together with a group of countrymen who decided to expand their borders and internationalize, to leave the tricolour imprint throbbing in every touch of a drum.

He remembers San Agustín as a vibrant neighborhood, where as a child he listened to “gaitas” (typical venezuelan December music), rock, salsa, parrandas, drums, music downloads, among other cultural activities. In his home, art was always present, his parents were excellent dancers, and Mendoza always lived with his ear attached to the radio to listen to what was playing.

In his early stage, he also liked to rub shoulders with the greats of the neighborhood, Jesús “Chu” Quintero, Carlos “Nené” Quintero, Alfredo Padilla, Crucito Mijares, Carlos Daniel Palacios, Pedro “Guapachá” Father, Manuel Madriz, Carlos Orta, as they were his great teachers and role models. He witnessed many famous people visiting the parish, among them the visit of Ángel Canales, Eddie Palmieri, Peter Conde Rodríguez and many others.

Everything has not been rosy for our interviewee, he had to go through a difficult health situation and be almost on the verge of death, this did not intimidate him and he confesses that; “In the midst of this tragedy I never lacked love, the warmth, the prayers and good vibes of my dearest beings,” – it was a true miracle – he assures us. He recovered from an aneurysm, the doctor said he was going to die despite the 2 interventions performed, but the desire to live, love and music broke with all the prognosis, Mendoza woke up and the machines he was connected to started working normally, it was a real miracle.

Living in a musical parish does not allow anyone to escape from this spell. How were your beginnings in music?

“Being surrounded all the time by people who sing, dance, listen to different types of music, allows you to open a range of possibilities, there it all started, at home, in the corner, watching the “Gaitetricos” and the “Super Cremas” rehearse, your parents , your grandparents, your friends, the sound neighborhood and how not to be part of that musicality, the milk pot, any object that allowed you to play and download ”.

Is it true that the best percussionists were born in San Agustín?

“It would be necessary to make a survey – laughter -, before“ Guapachá ”- father – arrived in the neighborhood, there were musicians and people who played percussion, it is important to name them all, we must not forget them, nor can we name two or three people, but in my way of seeing it, I think it’s great that many percussionists were born in San Agustín, I love it because there is so much quantity and quality that is very important, the quantity and quality of the percussionists specifically from Marín, the neighborhood where I am from. ”

So all this influenced your life. Could you have had any other profession not having lived in San Agustin?

“I don’t know, but, -how do you escape your destiny if there was art in your house-, my dad wanted me to be a sailor, but there was a great influence with everything I experienced, my father was a sailor and he brought many records, many Lp’s, a lot of varied music, he was a tremendous dancer, a great salsa player, just like my uncle Joselito, they called him José salsa ”. “At the age of 4, I was pumping the “Super Crema” rehearsal, I had to listen to all that, as I saw all those people playing, that was a great influence for me.”

“In the period of the “Gaitas” I was the drummer – Marín, Marín, Marín, Marín, is the neighborhood that’s always in something, and in it the Christmas carols are enjoyed – right now I don’t remember the name of the group, at that moment I realized that I liked to play, although my grandmother didn’t like that noise at home. ”

Renis Mendoza
Renis Mendoza

The music from home seduced you..?

“Yes, I learned from all those great musicians, Crucito Mijares, Manuel Rico (my father), José “Salsa” Quintero, José Alberto “Caraotica” France,“Chacho” Pérez, Nano Grant, Melquiades, Carlos Orta, Los Quintero, Los Palacios, Los Rengifos, Los Blanco, watching the rehearsals of Mon Carrillo, Frank and his Tribe, Group 3, Los Gaitetricos, took us to the downloads, with the Maderita group (Wood Group), to the young people I advise you to pay attention to our history, all those people who have been trainers must be given credit, they are eternal for me. ”

“On the other hand, Felipe Rengifo announced the parties, with a lot of talent, he has been a key guy in percussion and the creation of instruments, his influence was Mr. Jesús Blanco, they always did something out of nothing, for me it was great to learn the percussion, San Agustín is a garden of different trees ”.

Talking about San Agustin and not talking about the Madera Group is almost a sin. Tell us about your time at the Maderita Group and after your growth with the Madera Group.

“Many people forget and we must activate the memory of all, the Madera Group for me is a nectar, the nectar of a fruit brought to juice, they were part of many groups at the beginning.”

“The Madera Group formed a group of young people since they were little, I believe the Maderita Group, there were Daniel silva, Jesús Paicosa, Chopo, Martin – with his noise – Robert and Chipilín were dancers, Ramón Gil, Cron Cron Orta, Luisito Quintero, there were others that I don’t remember. ”

“There was dance, theater, Venezuelan and Caribbean folk music, the texts that had significant depth, still today for me become eternity.” “Everyone should be mentioned, not one, two, those who left and those who survived, the wood represents wind, rain, sun, it’s sadness and joy, it’s creativity, it’s fidelity and musicality, those who were part of the Madera Group, are part of our trees, of which all of us are wood ”.

When did the tragedy dissolve the grouping?

“That hurt us a lot, there are wounds that do not heal, after the tragedy we finished all the concerts, one hand it was excellent, but sad on the other, we had to sell joy, when we were going through a very sad moment, many things happened , when the time is right, each one will say them, then I leave with the Coreoarte group with Carlos Orta, for me the wood is infinite, for me we are all wood, it is important to build, rebuild and continue creating ”.

The dilemma of the “original” Madera and the “copy” Madera, still, after so many years there are controversies between them, what do you think of this?

“With the reformed Madera group played; Felipe Rengifo, Migdalia Felipe’s mother, Noel Márquez -he was already taking the reins of the group-, Carlos Daniel, José Rivero, Simón Blanco, Farides Mijares, and many of the former members, then they left, they must explain their reasons, we played a lot, even with Ali Primera. ”

“With this current project we must see things from a constructive and objective criticism, from my point of view, they have done many things, they have been constructive and have kept that name, there are boys who are playing and it seems great, Noel has moved a lot as President of this new project, he is like an engine, without an engine, the car does not roll, although a name should not be repeated, it should be a tribute to the Madera, something that represents the Madera or something, we must recognize that he has done positive things. -Who is saying but not doing-, it is better to do than to say ”.

“This story is very long, yes, something original should be done.” “Following the death of some members of the Madera group we formed the Kimbiza group and then Cimarrón, the Madera Group should remind everyone, the Madera is root, stem, leaf, flower and fruits, who attack the Madera, -the parasites – Those who do nothing … We are all Madera”.

What does San Agustin mean to you?

“It is a beautiful parish, I consider it as a galaxy surrounded by various planets such as La Charneca, Los Hornos, La Fila, El Manguito, La Ceiba, El Mamón, La Ford, Marín, etc. you should not name a single family , a single person, we are a salad, we are a pavilion, we are what we are for what we are, and we have all put a grain of sand, we are taking root in many places ”…“ San Agustin is like a continent and Marín is the capital. ”

With so many experiences, what memories do you have of the parish?

“San Agustín has been boxing, volleyball, baseball, musicality, dance, as a child I remember the story of Los Rebeldes de Marín, a baseball group, they wanted to take them to play outside the country – a fascinating story – the final was against Willis Willis, the Marin Rebels won and the prize was a trip to Venezuela, this story is as fascinating as the Madera Group. ”

“I remember when we wanted to be evicted and the No to Eviction movement was formed, in the end they built the Yerbera buildings.” “The disc jockey in the neighborhood on weekends, the Parra family played excellent music, Carlos Daniel replied, on the other hand the chicheros -familia Mata-, each alternated, they were all excellent, the true history of the neighborhood , we must open that trunk and get the stories with all those names. ”

Your jump to Germany, How has been the receptivity of the public?

“The love is felt, we mix folklore with the classic, with the neighborhood and people like it, whatever you do, do it positively, transform and do not copy, do not imitate.”

His journey has paid off. On which projects have you worked in Germany?

“Of course, with the Modern Talking duo, the second most successful group in Germany, with Jesse Milliner -is like a brother to me-, a Rock monster quoted in the US, I owe him a lot, when I was serious he was always by my side Milliner has been a pianist to artists such as Lee Ritenour, Chaka Khan, Trilok Gurtu, Tierra Viento y Fuego; I also worked with Afro-Jazz-Gruppe Cámer; Nélio Costa Band, from Brazil; DJ Olly Tonköpfe ”. “With many famous artists, in the atmosphere of soul and funk. And I recorded a lot of Brazilian, African music, with the Chilean group called Loa. ”

“In the world of jazz I have accompanied great musicians such as Eric Marienthal, Nelson Rangel and Rick Braun, among others. In addition, I have participated in musicals such as “Saturday Night Fever”; “Tabaluga; Miami Night ”, at the“ Montreaux Jazz Festival ”. I am requested in the curricula of the institutions the “Folkswangs Hochschule de Essen”; the “Johannes Gutenberg-Universität Mainz”; “Hochschule für Musik und Tanz Köln”.

Dance and percussion, your two passions, the sublime and the loud, is not something ambiguous …

“Both go together, we dance through music, here the phenomenon of osmosis occurs, the drum is not to hit or slap, it is to caress it, the world of dance had a great dancer Pina Bausch, she created contemporary dance, with her danced Arnaldo Álvarez – nephew of Carlos Orta – whom I thank very much ”.

You went through a very difficult stage when you got sick, it almost ended in a sad outcome, what triggered all that?

“Look- I was playing a lot, I did not stop, my cousins ​​and my brother told me (Luisito and Robert Quintero, my brother José Luis and Charles), and I simply ignored them, and then I began to feel tired, weak, sweaty. The first diagnosis was wrong (allergies), then they found me high blood pressure, I had to go to the doctor on December 2nd, but on December 1st, I lost track of me, I did not have time to go to the consultation ”.

“The medical evaluation determined that I had an aneurysm, the doctor told my relatives that I was going to die. Two operations were of no use to me, I was in a coma, however, in the midst of this tragedy, faith, love, and miracles, those that happen every day were always present, and there were my friends, they never failed, you know, Jesse Milliner came with his piano , others approached with their violins, they sang to me Godspel ”.

“When the day of the farewell arrived, they were going to disconnect me, they were all present, they started taking all the cables off, Jesse told me, then my daughter Fe arrived and started singing and rubbing my feet”… “ when they got sick I used to rub their hands and their feet, and the doctor, who didn’t let anyone come near me, let my daughter do it. ”

“I woke up, the machines started working, what could have been my funeral, became a miracle, the doctor said: -we are not going to get Renis out of the hospital, Renis is alive-, I weighed 40 kilos.” “The doctor was surprised, my daughter Fe came back the next day and was surprised by my physical improvement, and then repeated the therapy.”

“They played Kimbiza music, with themes of Yma América, and Jesse Milliner, it was a real miracle, the doctor says it and I reaffirm it.”

Being so close to death, How do you value or see life?

“It gave me a wide sensitivity, I am fully convinced that there are two dimensions, before I didn’t believe in anything, people change to another level, to another dimension, for me life is the awakening.” “Every day that passes is a day we win, but every day that passes, it is one day less, life is infinite, someone that leaves and leaves a good memory, is someone who lives forever by leaving us their energy.”

Currently, what activities are you doing?

“I am working in two universities; in one, I give what they call co-repetition, I teach contemporary dance students what is the rhythm and interpretation of the movement and feeling, and the creation of choreography. In parallel, I am at Johannes Gutenberg University, I work in Latin Jazz – which I thank the neighborhood, since I introduce things I have lived through -, besides this, I play a lot, I tour with jazz, soul, pop groups, the boys created a group and named it Renis “ Live ”, which means that I am alive, due to the health accident I had and when I returned they were impressed.

“To teach people, to contribute to my neighborhood, to create and not copy, to be part of those trees, I dream of taking these kids to my neighborhood, to exchange what they have learned with us, I reaffirm you” to be, you have to do. “

A recommendation for the new generation

“We must investigate all our roots, music, dance, boxing, theater, “bolas criollas” games, baseball, all this as a representative identity of our neighborhood, we must recognize everyone who has done something for the parish, because thanks to them, we will be eternal. ”

A phrase by Renis Mendoza …

“Live today and now, be constructive, do not copy.”

Translated by: Thisby Ferrara

 

By Eiling Blanco, Correspondent for Latin American

 

Takashi Nakazato

Asia / Japan / Tokyo

Takashi Nakazato, Multi- percussionist specializing in various musical genres.

Takashi Nakazato Olympus Digital Camera
Takashi Nakazato Olympus Digital Camera

Takashi Nakazato born in Asakusa, Tokyo is a multi-percussionist specializing in various musical genres.

He has performed with numerous well-known artists throughout his career, as well as performing with “The Lion King, The Musical” for five years.

Nakazato has toured most of Europe and Asia with the Jaribu Afrobeat Orchestra, Jazztronik, Fried Pride (Tokyo Jazz Festival etc) Kyoto Jazz Massive (North Sea Jazz Festival, Tokyo Crossover Jazz Festival etc) and toured China with the Online Game Orchestra (Ro Legend 2016)

Takashi has also toured Japan with famed pianist, Yukie Nishimura and toured Mala in Cuba.

He was the only Japanese percussionist to be hired for the gig.  Takashi studied for a long while in Cuban, learning Cuban folklore and Bata under the wing of greats like Adonis Panter Calderon, Barbaro Yordany Crespo Richard (Osain Del Monte) and Angel Boraño.

He studied the Conga drum under Tomas “El Panga” Ramos, Edger Martinez and Joaquin Pozo.

His timbal mentor was Juan Carlos Rojas.  He made Santo, Obatala, while in Cuba.

Takashi Nakazato
Takashi Nakazato

Nakazato has his own fusion band, Piecework, and is also a member of 10 piece percussion group, Orquesta Nadge! Nadge! And Ayumigos (Japanese and Cuban members of Latin Jazz).

Takashi Nakazato with the orchestra
Takashi Nakazato with the orchestra

Nakazato released his first album “Clandestina,” which included guests Luisito Quintero, Robert Quintero, Calixto Oviedo, Karl Vanden Bossche and Olí Savill. His percussion instruction book & DVD was published in 2014.

He is currently a member of the orchestra of maestro Jimmy Bosch ¨The Trombon Criollo de La Salsa ¨ and at the same time is an exclusive artist of the percussion instrument brand Gon Bops in Los Angeles California.

https://www.facebook.com/takashi.nakazato.75

Maxima 79 Salsa Orchestra

Europe - Milano - Italy

Maxima 79 Salsa Orquestra was born in Milano – Italy in the year 2010 of the idea of the DJ and Musical Producer Fabrizio Zoro.

Maxima 79 Salsa Orchestra
Maxima 79 Salsa Orchestra

Fabrizio Zoro had the magnificent idea of making music, returning to the sound of the 70’s for dancers with a modern sound and, at the same, time of the golden age of salsa in New York.

With two productions made with high quality and an original and rich sound in Afro-Caribbean rhythms.

Maxima 79 Salsa Orchestra on stage
Maxima 79 Salsa Orchestra on stage

The two titled albums, Returning to Guaguanco in 2013 and Joseito in 2016, have given him a seat in the best dance halls across the European continent and thanks to all his successes, the orchestra is recognized worldwide as one of the best Salsa groupings for the dancer.

La Maxima 79
La Maxima 79 – Joseito

The original compositions by the hand of  Fabrizio  Zoro founder, director and performer of the bongo, bell and guiro, carrying Afro-Caribbean Rhythms in the soul, at the same time, Fabrizio tells us that Cuba is the most important musical novelty in the whole basin from the Caribbean and the world and for this reason they returned to the origins of the Traditional Salsa with a musical work entitled “Cuban Session” dedicated to typical rhythms of the Big Island such as Timba, the Cuban Son and the Traditional Changüí.

The musical arrangements of the productions were prepared by Fabrizio and Marco Puma, the official pianist of the orchestra and, also, known as the best-known Italian bachatero in the world, but with this album he has shown that his first passion stays within the key that beats in his immense salsa soul.

In their ten years of experience, they have been awarded the Honorable Mention USA and Songwriting Competition awards in 2014.

Musicians

Fabrizio Zoro: Director, founder, director and performer of bongo, campana and güiro

Marco Puma: Piano, Arrangements, Chorus

Jose Luis “Lalo” Brea: Mixing, Sound Engineer, Guitar on “Seventy-Nine Boogaloo”

Thorben Schütt: Trombone

Samuele Davìd: Trumpet

Efren Iriarte: Timbales and Drums

Umberto Nocita: Congas

Juan Carlos Avila: Bass

El Guille: Singer, Lead Voice, Chorus

Yoris El Trinitario: Singer, Lead Voice; Chorus

Dairo Todd Andino: General Chorus, Trombon

Ernesto “El Puro” Perez: Three

Mauro Brunini: Trumpet in “Rumbera Church”

Guest

Angel Luis Justiniano: Lead Voice on “Seventy Nine Boogaloo”

Isaia Leoni Dj The Prophet: Producer on “El Propeta Del Guaguanco”

Jeremy Suarez “J- Style”: Chorus on “One More Day”

Daniele Roveda: Vibes on “El Pasillito”

Inwoo Choi, Ilario Cali, ’Sara Spazzini, Francesca“ Alysea ”Carbone: Chorus on“ Seventy Nine Boogaloo ”

Samoel Scotton: Congas on “Rumbera Church”

Yannior Farre : Piano On“ El Bele Bele ”

They currently belong to the Record Label:

Smayra Publishing – www.smayrapublishing.com

RESILIENZA

Resilenza
Resilenza

Resilience is the ability of an individual to face a negative event by transforming and reorganizing their life in a positive way, including improving the previous situation.

The title is deliberately left in Italian to indicate the country of origin of La Maxima 79 and to indicate that Salsa today has become something Global with orchestras and dancers from all over the world under one family.

A special thanks goes to all the DJs and dancers of the World who help from the beginning La Maxima 79 to grow and spread their music and keep doing it.

Thanks to the entire iLatin Music Ilario Cali ‘Seal family, Sara Spazzini, Laura Fossati, Dj Alexio Grossi and Massimiliano Pioli for always supporting the production.

Thanks from my heart.

Milan, Italy

lamaxima79.com

+393398158230 (WhatsApp)

https://www.facebook.com/lamaxima79/

Takafumi Nikaido

Asia / Sapporo / Japan

Takafumi Nikaido, In his time in Cuba he studied with prominent percussionists Jose Luis Quintana “Changuito”

Takafumi Nikaido in concert
Takafumi Nikaido in concert

Takafumi Nikaido born in Sapporo Japan in the year 1993 started playing the saxophone at the age of 6 and at the age of 7, after watching a live performance by Earth Wind & Fire he was inspired to pick up the percussion and studied under the Fujio Saito.

At the age of 12 he traveled to Cuba to take classes on dancing and percussion where collaborated with the Los Muñequitos de Matanzas.

Upon graduating high school he attended Berklee college of music as a scholarship student.

Takafumi Nikaido
Takafumi Nikaido

He studied theory and performance from people such as Eguie Castrillo, Tiger Okoshi, Mark Walker, Oscar Stagnaro and Jim Odgren.

In 2014, he traveled to Cuba again to attend the Fiesta del Tambor Percussion Competition where he received the “Best Foreign Entrant Award”.

Takafumi Nikaido and his drums
Takafumi Nikaido and his drums

In his time in Cuba he studied with prominent percussionists Jose Luis Quintana “Changuito”, Adel Gonzalez, Adonis Panter Calderon, Osain Del Monte.

During his time in Berklee he performed with artists such as Oscar Feldman,Terence Blanchard, Jon Secada, FANTINE, Sivamani, Ruben Rada, Totó la Momposina and Mane De La Parra.

In the summer of the same year, he became involved with the “The Untied East Jazz Quintet” and played at 9 venues all over Japan and South Korea.

Alongside musicians Zahili Gonzalez Zamora and Gerson Lazo, they formed the musical group “MIXCLA” and perform regularly mainly within the Boston.

In 2015, he performed at the Montreal International Jazz Festival as a member of the Zahili Gonzalez Zamora Project.

Takafumi Nikaido on stage
Takafumi Nikaido on stage

He is currently studying in Berklee College of Music and have been participating in musical projects other than Latin music like pop, jazz.

  • Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/takafumi.nikaido
  • Website: http://www.takafuminikaido.com/

Rosario Jermano

Europa / Italia / Napoles

Rosario Jermano is probably the best known Italian percussionist, open to all types of traditional and worldwide ethnic music.

Rosario Jermano

Jermano’s Neapolitan origin together with his extraordinary intuitive interpretations have given birth to a music with a genuine Mediterranean sound with colours from World music and pop influences.
His world is not conned to the Neapolitan area, but is open to the sound and cultures of the entire Mediterranean area, mixed in a truly exciting blend.

The exotic Middle East as well as tribal Africa are united by the sound of his percussions to create what he himself calls “The breath of life”.

Rosario Jermano with his drums

Jermano has played with played with: Zucchero Fornaciari, Eros Ramazzotti, Fabrizio De Andre, Pino Daniele, Renato Zero, Rai Orchestra, Loredana Berte, Mia Martini, Ornella Vanoni, Gino Paoli, Fiorella Mannoia, Ana Belen, Edoardo Bennato, Eduardo De Crescenzo, Luca Barbarossa, Corrado Rustici, Raf, Riccardo Cocciante, New Perigeo, Toots Thielemans, David Foster, Gigi D’Alessio, Nuova Compagnia di Canto Popolare, Enzo Gragnaniello, Natascia Bonacci, Patch Stewart, Sting & Zucchero, Toquino, Luca De Filippo, Yaire, Jose Miguel Diez, Lorca, Tishubi y Giorgina, Andrea Bocelli, Tyromancino, Del Newman Orchestra.

For more information:
Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/R.Jermano/

  • « Go to Previous Page
  • Page 1
  • Interim pages omitted …
  • Page 14
  • Page 15
  • Page 16
  • Page 17
  • Page 18
  • Interim pages omitted …
  • Page 41
  • Go to Next Page »

International Salsa Magazine (ISM) is a monthly publication about Salsa activities around the world, that has been publishing since 2007. It is a world network of volunteers coordinated by ISM Magazine. We are working to strengthen all the events by working together.