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Search Results for: Salsa Orchestra

ISM January 2021

Cover january 2021

thanks to the artist

ISM brings you the January edition full of information that surely will interest you. Marlow Rosado talks about his two new studio recordings and marks expressed in music and ISM wants you to know a bit about the Orquesta Oeste 11.

North America

Bella Martínez presents “Las memorias de Jimmie Morales: un conguero para la historia”

“Vuelve conmigo” the new song by Enyel CO

This is the start of PC Records in 2021

Paquito Guzmán and Daniel Peña working together

“Golpe Duro” is the new from Little Johnny Rivero

“¿Qué hemos logrado?” winner at the Global Music Awards

Professor MSc. Carlos Colmenárez

Ángel “Cucco” Peña and a great legacy

José Madera, Timbal of Machito and his Afro-Cubans & Tito Puente

Génesis of Salsa, its essence, characteristics, rhythm, history and expansión

Tito Rojas passes away at 65 years of age

“El Gran Combo de Puerto Rico” in a virtual concert

Manny Cruz and Daniel Santacruz in Forbes magazine

Marlow Rosado talks about his two new recordings and contribution to music

Sandy from the duo Sandy and Papo passed away this December 23

Armando Manzanero “The King of Romanticism” left us this morning

Renowned pianist and producer Sony Ovalles died

Carlos Santana was part of “Peace Through Music: A World Event for Social Justice”

Europe

La Maxima 79 Salsa Orchestra was born in Milano, Italy

Latin America

ISM wants you to know a little about the Orchestra Oeste 11

@Latinasson, the online radio of Latin music and rhythms

COVID-19 affects the world of salsa (Music)

Yolanda Rivera The Lady of Salsa

Anthony Cruz Was one of the most emblematic interpreters of romantic Salsa

Génesis of Salsa, its essence, characteristics, rhythm, history and expansión

Professor MSc. Carlos Colmenárez and his “WRITTEN SALSA”

 

Artist jan 2021

 

 

 

ISM December 2020

December Cover Edition 120

Banners Wishes you Merry Christmas

Thanks to the artist Fiorenza Gorini

Kizomba

Kizomba and the protagonism of the woman in dancing

Triangle Trade

Role of the Triangle Trade in the birth of Cuban rumba

Tips for dancing

Tips for dancing salsa with style and elegance

Albert Giorgio Giovanni DJ

From Italy Albert Giorgio Giovanni DJ. Lindo Salsa and Bachata

Los angeles salsa and its origins

Los Angeles salsa and its origins

Latin rymtms preferred by europeans

Latin rhytms preferred by Europeans to learn to dance

Everything you need to know about terraxa

Everything you need to know about tarraxa

What makes sesual bachata so popular

What makes sensual bachata so popular

Alfareros

“Alfareros” launches “Guerrera”

Jorge Celedon

ISM: Meet Jorge Celedón

Angel Bonne

Ángel Bonne He was part of Juan Formell’s Los Van Van Orchestra, and collaborated with the impressive Irakere band of maestro Chucho Valdés

Harry Fraticelli

Harry Fraticelli Virtuoso on guitar, requinto and bass Music for All Occasions

pirisila orchestra

ISM : Pirisalsa Orchestra

Hanny the voice if Cuba

Hanny the Voice of Cuba for the world

Domi Dance

You know “Domi Dance” Online

Villariny Salsa

Villariny Salsa Project from Puerto Rico

Jessi Uribe and Americo

Jessi Uribe and Americo

Jimmie Morales

Jimmie Morales a conguero for the history of Afro-Caribbean music

Ephemerides

ISM magazine back cover

Rónald Gómez Original Venezuelan Sonero for the World

Rónald Gómez, One of the most respected young soneros of the New Generation

He belongs to the new legion of young soneros and projects himself as one of the greatest exponents of Venezuelan salsa at the national and international level; I am referring to Rónald Eduardo Gómez Ávila, known artistically as Rónald Gómez, born in Caracas on March 11, 1995, son of Sonia Ávila and Rónald Gómez; his brothers: Jesús Eduardo and Rónner Eduardo.

He completed his high school studies at the Orinoco High School and his university studies at UNEARTE in Caracas.

He has been living in Los Teques for some time and is currently living in Valencia.

The singer and sonero Rónald, started in music since he was 4 years old, when his father, also a musician, invited him to sing the song “Llorarás”, with the free orchestra of the UCV and from that moment he won people over with his charisma and his swing. At the age of 6, he joined the Chiky Salsa orchestra and due to his versatility, he later joined the Porfi Baloa Teenagers, first as a musician and then as a vocalist, and later as a member of the Porfi Klan staff.

Rónald Gómez soneros of the New Generation
Rónald Gómez One of the most respected young soneros of the New Generation

It is worth mentioning that Rónald Gómez, besides being one of the most respected young soneros in our country, has stood out as an excellent sportsman, being a member of the Miranda State Volleyball Team in various national competitions.

Gómez has had the honor of sharing the stage with salsa greats such as: Tony Vega, Maelo Ruiz, El Gran Combo de Puerto Rico, Cheo Feliciano, Ismael Miranda, Hermanos Lebrón, Frankie Vásquez, Hermán Olivera, Adalberto Santiago, Oscar D’León and was a special guest to sing along with Sonora Ponceña and La India from New York.

Rónald has worked with the orchestras La Dimensión Latina, the Dance Orchestra “La Resistencia Salsera de Venezuela”, the Cheo Navarro Tribute Orchestra and currently Los Adolescentes.

Ronald Gòmez One of the most respected young soneros of the New Generation
Orchestra los Adolescentes

Among the countries where Rónald Gómez has represented Venezuela are United States, Peru, Canada, Colombia, El Salvador, Ecuador, Mexico and Cuba.

Some of the songs he has recorded are: “No puedo vivir sin ti”, “Ya la vi” with Bailatino and “No temas al amor” and “Tengo un amor” with Los Adolescentes, which are played on radio stations and social networks.

What are your current projects, Rónald? Carlos, I am currently continuing with the Teenagers and I also have projects as a soloist; I am recording some things on the fly individually, obviously without leaving the orchestra and at the same time I have in mind to enhance the image as Rónald Gómez. Have you recorded any new songs? Indeed, professor, I have recorded some with the Teenagers and as I told you, I am going to record with some guests together with myself; that is going to be good and I hope you enjoy it; in due time I will make them known.

Ronald, where are you currently with the Teen Orchestra? At the moment I am in Miami, last week we were in Los Angeles, San Francisco and Santa Ana.

What can you tell us about your next tour? We are going to Colombia at the beginning of March, we will be alternating with Diego Galé and Maelo Ruiz, then we will be on a break there in Venezuela and then we will continue with the full tour in the United States, having concerts in: Houston, Utah, Ohio, among many other cities.

Finally, Rónald tells us that he feels satisfied by his successes at a professional level and wishes to continue to succeed inside and outside our country, with the support of all his family, musicians, friends and all the salsa musicians who enjoy his presentations.

It is important to emphasize that Rónald Gómez is characterized by his simplicity, professionalism and gift of people who will surely make him one of the greats of Latin music.

From “Salsa Escrita” and International Salsa Magazine, we wish Rónald the best performance and he always counts on us.

To contact Rónald Gómez, you can do it through the Instagram: Ronaldadolescentes.

Ronald Gomez soneros of the New Generation
The singer and sonero Rónald Gòmez

 

 

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Johnny Cruz – Let’s support the artists who continue working

North America / United States

The latin music from the Johnny Cruz view

We are about to end this 2020 so atypical and challenging for everyone. Especially for artists who make a living from shows and entertainment. I want to congratulate all those who keep up working despite adversity. I also take advantage of the season to thank those who accompany us to make each and every one of our projects possible, and of course, to God, for the health and recovery of those who have had relapses throughout this year. Thank you all!

Johnny Cruz from New York
Johnny Cruz is the president of Spanish Harlem Salsa Gallery

My recognition goes to Ismael Miranda.

This Puerto Rican artist became famous during the salsa explosion of the 70s in New York, his fans called him “El niño bonito de la salsa”. Miranda was still a teenager when he recorded with the Larry Harlow Orchestra and joined the Fania All Stars.

Then came a solo career of extraordinary quality. Known for his professionalism and healthy habits, Miranda continues to record and perform concerts with his voice as vital as ever.

He recorded his first album at 16 with the Joey Pastrana orchestra. Then he went to Larry Harlow and began to seek his own identity and have more respect for music. He confesses that at first he did not take his music career so seriously, and although there were women and drugs, he never disrespected his directors or the public.

“When fame falls on you and you are not prepared, you become a person who is not very nice, who thinks that he is more than anyone else. I was an inexperienced baby, but I was catching up little by little.

Friends like Cheo Feliciano and Pete “El Conde” Rodríguez watched over me. Adalberto Santiago was always by my side. Santitos Colón — Tito Puente’s singer — became my compadre. With all those people that surrounded me, I had to start doing things as God intended so as not to lose their support,” he said in an interview. Given the good impression his performances with Andy Harlow made, his brother, Larry Harlow, called the Judío Maravilloso, decided to recruit him to his orchestra.

Ismael Miranda began his recording cycle with the album El exigente. Convinced of the potential of the young singer, in 1968, Larry launched a new production entitled Harlow Orchestra presents Ismael Miranda.

The successes were repeated with the recordings Electric Harlow, Tribute to Arsenio Rodríguez, Abran paso and Oportunidad. With Larry Harlow, Ismael also ventured into the field of composition, sharing credits with him on the songs “La revolucion”, “Guasasa”, “Arsenio”, “El malecón” and “Lamento de un guajiro”, among others.

He has also stated that the most unpleasant thing about his career is that being so young in the beginning, he has had to see iconic characters and great friends like Héctor Lavoe, Celia Cruz, La Lupe pass away.

Find it difficult to be alone after having so many friends. “Today the world is each one by his side. La Fania was not just a record company. We were a big family in which we all loved each other very much. Every time I hear another musician leave, my soul breaks. ”

In the 1980s he recorded several productions with his independent record label. He recorded in 1984 with the prestigious Cuban group Sonora Matancera for his old record company Fania.

In 1986 his album Versos de Nuestra Cultura, together with singer-songwriter José Nogueras, was one of the great successes of the Christmas season of that year. In 1988 he announced his intention to retire from the artistic media. But that idea never came to fruition. Ismael has recorded with his own record label, IM Records, and with the RMM company.

He has a very close family. He has been with his second marriage for 25 years and has also been with his first wife for another 25 years. All of his children are married and have their own businesses. He has 13 grandchildren and two great-grandchildren. Recently Ismael Miranda and José Alberto “El Canario” joined Daniel Peña in “Hijo Del Cañaveral” Daniel Peña, Dominican based in the city of Miami.

He is recognized for his percussion skills and for being a music producer. Peña has worked with music greats such as Tito Puente Jr., pianist Marlow Rosado, Ismael Miranda, pianists Richie Ray and Larry Harlow, Celia Cruz and Giovanni Hidalgo. In 2014, he made his debut with the album “Eleven”, dedicated to his children; and three years later I have released “Sancocho”, a project with eleven songs.

The Dominican presents his new single “Hijo del Cañaveral”, a production that he made together with two great masters of salsa, Ismael Miranda and José Alberto “El Canario”.

Gerardo Rivas releases his first solo single.

Gerardo Rivas first solo single
New song for this talented artist

Puerto Rican Gerardo Rivas delights his followers with the launch of his first solo song. “A derretir el hielo” is a salsa, composed by Juan José Hernández and Victor Sanabria López, with musical production by Marcos Sánchez.

A few weeks after its premiere, the video clip has almost thirty thousand views on YouTube. The work leads to mysticism and contains a refreshing proposal. The direction was the work of Giova González and was filmed in San Juan, Puerto Rico. “Vamos a juntar los cuerpos bella, vamos a subir al cielo, vamos a prender la vela bella, vamos a derretir el hielo” the chorus quotes.

After more than a decade belonging to the group NG2, Puerto Rican salsa duo Rivas decided to try it on their own. “With great humility I present my first solo work. All my life I have been involved in music and daring to do a solo project feels very good “, declared Rivas. The singer is the son of Jerry Rivas, who belongs to “El Gran Combo”. From a very young age he has been immersed in the musical world. He was the vocalist of the group “Gerardito y los rockolos”.

In addition, it has around twenty-five years of experience. Rivas has always been a believer in salsa, bets on it and defends it in each presentation. A faithful representative of the genre!

The new success of Papo Rosario with Luisito Carrion and Isidro Infante!

This is the land where I was born. Papo Rosario is a world-class artist who has put the name of Puerto Rico high. Rosario, who withdrew in 2019 from the group considered the “Universidad de la salsa”, El Gran combo de Puerto Rico, after having an accident and presenting health problems, affirms that he already feels ready to resume his musical career with the Launch of his first solo production by producer Isidro Infante.

From this new album, we have their second single that cannot be missed. Without jumping on stage as before, but maintaining the grace of his movements, the singer Papo Rosario continues to work on his return to salsa with maestro Isidro Infante, who was the musical director of Fania All Stars. Rosario retired from El Gran Combo de Puerto Rico in 2019, after 38 years, as a result of a tumor in the spine, with which he battled since 2000, when he was operated on for the first time. This was followed by a second surgery in 2005, a third in 2017, and a fourth and fifth in 2018.

“They took out the whole tumor, which shot up as it pleased. In 2017 they removed 70% of the tumor on my right side, equivalent to a football. In 2018 they rebuilt my spine because the tumor ate a lot. I have a titanium spine, a scaffold on my back with rods that keep me on my feet. They removed 30% of the tumor on my left side in 2018,”, explained the singer. The medical prognosis indicated that he would not walk again.

“After so much therapy, I feel super good. After the operation, he said: let it be the will of Father God, it was not known if he was walking or not. I am up in the fight and grateful to God and to all the people for their prayers, which have contributed greatly to my health ”, the now soloist has stated in recent interviews. Rosario’s relationship with Infante dates back to adolescence, when they studied at Central High School in Santurce.

“I have always been an admirer of Isidro. We met around the world, he with the Fania and I with the Combo. People told me: ‘You have to do something’, I made up my mind and wanted Isidro to make a couple of arrangements for me”, he revealed. He has also stated that: “We come with traditional sauce, eventually something will be done with more mischief. The topics are everyday, nothing hurtful, but motivational in the middle of the quarantine. We do not want to come with bochinches, but to bring joy and give thanks ”. I wish you success today and always!

Gran Combo in concert

The Gran Combo de Puerto Rico announce concert (more artists)
The concert will be this November 14th ith more artists

El Gran Combo de Puerto Rico announced its first virtual concert for this November 14th from the Centro de Bellas Artes in Santurce. After almost eight months of inactivity due to the paralysis of the entertainment and events industry caused by the COVID-19 pandemic.

The “Mulatos del Sabor” have remained “bien guardados” during this period, but they understand that it is now “time to remove the mold and offer the sauce that we are asking for,” according to Jerry Rivas, vocalist of the veteran group. The so-called “Universidad de la Salsa” will offer on Saturday, November 14 at 9:00 p.m. the virtual show from the stage of the Centro de Bellas Artes (CBA), Luis A Ferré in Santurce. The mulatos have named the concert “El Gran Combo para el mundo”, since from the Spyntyx.com platform it can be enjoyed from any corner of the planet.

“The pandemic arrived and the whole world was paralyzed. But in the face of people’s requests and the messages that reached us about when they are going to do a show, we ventured into this format, which is new to us, but it is still an opportunity to reach more people anywhere in the world. In addition, we are going to present some of the themes of what will be our new record production “, mentioned Willie Sotelo, musical director of the group.

Sotelo and Rivas indicated that the founder of El Gran Combo, Rafael Ithier welcomed the virtual format, since like the rest of the members he is eager to return to the stage. Ithier turned 94 years old in August this year and has been very careful and cautious in preventing the spread of the coronavirus. So much so that for the birthday celebration the mulattoes surprised him with a sound bus at his house.

The musicians arrived at the front of Ithier’s residence and greeted him from the outside, and according to Rivas, days later the older mulato was tested for COVID-19 to verify that he is in good health. The virtual show will be prerecorded in some parts to avoid any mistakes. Tickets can be pre-purchased through spyntyx.com at a cost of $ 8.00.

The presentation will be a musical journey through hits such as: “Arroz con habichuelas”, “Sin salsa no hay paraíso”, “El problema está en el coco”, “Es la mujer”, “Achilipú”, “Colombia tierra querida”, “A mí me gusta mi pueblo”, “La espuma y la ola”, “El comején”, “La receta de amor”, “Alguien que me quite tu amor”,”Si la ves por ahí”, “Te veo, nena” y “No hay manera”, among others.

The group will integrate to the repertoire about three new songs as part of the musical production that they have worked in the months of the pandemic and that they hope to release before the end of 2020. “We had started the album before the pandemic, but these months have been perfect because by not traveling we have been able to dedicate ourselves to finishing the nine songs on the album. We are already in negotiations with record companies and the launch should be in December”, said Sotelo.

The group is invited every year to participate in the Feria de Cali at the end of December. This year, the invitation came to make the presentations in a small format capacity and in various tents that can maintain social distancing. The salsa orchestra has not confirmed its participation, so they are still evaluating the possibility of traveling to Colombia. Even so, in Puerto Rico they have six dates of Drive-In events and closed circuits confirmed for the holiday season. This never stops!

Adaberto Santiago 65th Anniversary

And if we are talking about incredible careers in this edition, I can’t stop talking about Adalberto Santiago and the new projects of the 65th anniversary with great artists of the genre. This time I can tell you about Cuco Peña’s string arrangements, the participation of Nelson Jaimes and, of course, the help of my friend Freddy Miranda. At 83 years old, he is still in the rumba. There is less and less to show the world this historical piece for the world of salsa.

Some invitations

The invitation to tune in to the new Fm / Internet radio station on Live365.com continues: Salsagallery. Good music, interviews with the artists and much more.

As always, remember that Spanish Harlem Salsa Gallery is in 1708 Lexington ave New York N.Y. 10029. Open free to the public all Thursdays & Fridays from 4 to 7 pm and Saturdays from 1 to 8 pm. Check the updates in our website: spahasalsagallery.com.

Also, The Johnny Cruz Show, the # 1 Salsa Show on television on all 5 Boroughs of New York on CH67. Saturdays from 3:30 to 4:30 pm.

Contact: Johnny Cruz. 917-747-8505. [email protected].

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What Adalberto Santiago represents for Latin music

Our great friend Adalberto Santiago is one of the biggest references of Latin music despite his long career, so it is always appropriate to remember the greatest moments of his career. Today, he is experiencing some health difficulties, so we hope he enjoys this article and it makes him feel better.

This is Adalberto Santiago
This is Puerto Rican composer and singer Adalberto Santiago many years ago

Adalberto Santiago’s beginnings in music

Adalberto Santiago Berríos was always possessor of an extremely powerful and deep voice, making him a lyric tenor and one of the best performers of Afro-Cuban music in the United States. Some of his most important influences from an early young age were Miguelito Cuní and Benny Moré, who served as a source of inspiration for what was to come in his future career.

The artist began in music by lending his voice to trios and playing the guitar and bass, although he often accompanied these activities with some dance steps. In the eyes of many, this makes him one of the first singers to play, dance, and sing in the same concert. In addition, in this early stage of his career, he was nicknamed “The Latin Elvis Presley” due to his tall stature, thick hair, blue eyes, and elegant demeanor. 

Turning point in his career

After having had the opportunity to play with great orchestras at the time, what really made his career take off was his joining Ray Barretto’s Orchestra, prompting him to go international with albums such as “Acid” and “Rican Struction.” These albums continue to be a reference for salsa and Latin music fans in general.

Johnny and Adalberto at the museum
Johnny Cruz and Adalberto Santiago at the Spaha Salsa Museum in New York

Some time later, Santiago and other members of the aforementioned orchestra created La Típica 73, but unfortunately time did not pass much when the artist and some of his colleagues split up again over religious differences with the rest of the members and founded Los Kimbos on their own. Along with this group, of which he was the lead singer, he recorded ”Los Kimbos” and ”This Big Kimbos With Adalberto Santiago” in 1977, the year in which he dared to release his first solo album called ”Adalberto”. 

One interesting thing about that album is that it was produced by Ray Barretto, who contributed two of his compositions to his old pupil.

Solo career 

From 1977 onwards, everything that came for Alberto was nothing more than success and recognition. One of those great successes was his famous participation in “Hommy, A Latin Opera,” a work produced and directed by Larry Harlow, which was an assured stamp of excellence. Soon after, he was asked to be one of the lead singers for “Louie Ramírez y sus Amigos.” He co-produced the song “Adalberto Featuring Popeye El Marino” with Ramírez and joined Barretto on “Rican/Struction.”

In the 1980s, Adalberto and Roberto Roena came together to release ”Super Apolo 47:50”, which included songs such as ”Yo Tenía Una Mujer” and ”Vigilándote”. Around the same time, he also co-produced the album ”Calidad” with Papo Lucca, who was also very involved in the musical direction. 

Adalberto and Johnny en un homenaje
Adalberto Santiago and Johnny Cruz during a tribute to the Puerto Rican singer

Another international explosion of popularity

Another milestone in his career was his salsa version of the classic “Sex Symbol,” which has since become a cult album for fans from many countries, including Colombia, Peru, and Venezuela. It turned out to be one of the most successful albums of his entire career and practically established a new style known as “salsa monga.”

The composer has also written songs for albums in which he himself has been involved as both a bandleader and singer, and his success has in no way prevented him from staying true to his Latin roots.

Adalberto Santiago’s current situation

We have learned that Adalberto Santiago was about to participate in a tour which aimed to pay tribute to him and other participants, but due to some complications with his health, this concert series will not be able to take place for the time being.

From International Salsa Magazine, we are very sorry for this situation, and the entire team hopes that this living legend of music will be able to get out of this situation and continue to give us joy with his talent.

Johnny Cru ISM corresponde in New York City

 

 

 

Read also: Cache Live Music puts Miami to dance to traditional Latin music

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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.