Guajiro Natural

Track Listings

 
1. Amanece el Nuevo Año
2. Guajiro Natural
3. Quien Será
4. Donde Estará
5. Si Fuera Mia
6. Montón de Estrellas
7. Bolero
8. Mi Mejor Amiga
9. Canten
10. Si Se Enamora de Mi
11. Barca a la Deriva
12. Como Será Mañana

Editorial Reviews

Amazon.com
With a raspy but warmly appealing voice, Polo Montañez mines the same roots guajira tradition as Buena Vista Social Club star Eliades Ochoa. But while Montañez's feet are planted in the countryside of West Cuba, his music reaches far beyond, from the jazzy flute that winds around the vocal on "Amenece el Nuevo Ano" to the almost-pop changes of "Un Monton de Estrellas" to "Si Fueras Mia" and its emotive violin accompaniment. For a debut, this is remarkably assured, and the former coal man has the kind of charisma that could easily translate into stardom. Whether on the son of "Como Sera Manana" or when letting his voice lead horns on the title track, Montañez sounds relaxed and simply oozes melody throughout the disc, although he seems happiest in a relatively stripped-down setting, such as on "Canten." Singers this good come along rarely; catch him before he's famous. --Chris Nickson

Guajiro Natural,Polo Montañez,Lusafrica,Latin,Tropical


Guajiro Natural
Average customer rating: Not rated
    Guajiro Natural

    ProductGroup: Music
    Binding: Audio CD

    GeneralGeneral | Rock | Styles | Music
    Pop RockPop Rock | Pop | Styles | Music
    RockRock | Imports | Stores | Music
    Similar Items:
    1. Memoria
    2. Guitarra Mía
    3. El Guajiro
    4. Sublime Ilusion
    5. Buena Vista Social Club

    ASIN: B000BH4XZ0
    Release Date: 2005-08-02
    Guajiro Natural
    Average customer rating: 5 out of 5 stars
    • Very good but I don't understand all the 5 star reviews
    • Lucero Eterno
    • Has to be Cuban music!
    • Beautiful and amazing example of Cuban music
    • Beautiful Beautiful Beauuuuuutiful !!!!!!!!!!!!
    Guajiro Natural
    Polo Montañez
    Manufacturer: Lideres Ent. Group
    ProductGroup: Music
    Binding: Audio CD

    CubaCuba | Caribbean & Cuba | International | Styles | Music
    GeneralGeneral | International | Styles | Music
    GeneralGeneral | Latin Music | Styles | Music
    Similar Items:
    1. Guitarra Mía
    2. Memoria

    ASIN: B00005UNCX
    Release Date: 2002-01-15

    Tracks:

    1. Amanece El Nuevo Ano
    2. Guajiro Natural
    3. Quien Sera
    4. Donde Estara
    5. Si Fuera Mia
    6. Un Monton De Estrellas
    7. Un Bolero
    8. Mi Mejor Amiga
    9. Canten
    10. Si Se Enamora De Mi
    11. Barca A La Deriva
    12. Como Sera Manana

    Amazon.com

    With a raspy but warmly appealing voice, Polo Montañez mines the same roots guajira tradition as Buena Vista Social Club star Eliades Ochoa. But while Montañez's feet are planted in the countryside of West Cuba, his music reaches far beyond, from the jazzy flute that winds around the vocal on "Amenece el Nuevo Ano" to the almost-pop changes of "Un Monton de Estrellas" to "Si Fueras Mia" and its emotive violin accompaniment. For a debut, this is remarkably assured, and the former coal man has the kind of charisma that could easily translate into stardom. Whether on the son of "Como Sera Manana" or when letting his voice lead horns on the title track, Montañez sounds relaxed and simply oozes melody throughout the disc, although he seems happiest in a relatively stripped-down setting, such as on "Canten." Singers this good come along rarely; catch him before he's famous. --Chris Nickson

    Customer Reviews:

    4 out of 5 stars Very good but I don't understand all the 5 star reviews.......2006-12-15

    First off, I just ordered Polo's second album Guitarra Mia, so obviosuly I think his music is great, and I want more. However I don't get the "out of this world" reviews posted here. If you want to hear great tres playing Nelson Gonzalez, Pancho Amat and Papi Oviedo are far more accomplished treseros. Second, yes Cuban music is infectious, and some of the songs on this album fit the bill. But if you want to hear truly infectious polyrhythmic Cuban music, Israel "Cachao" Lopez is the bonafide maestro who produces brilliant albums full of well written, beautifully arranged songs, recorded with the best Latin musicians playing today (including more than a few living legends). So where does that leave Polo Montanez? I would say the real appeal of this album is not so much the musicianship or the production values, but in the time and place that the artist evokes with his music. To me this album sounds like it could have been recorded in Havana in 1950's. However, unlike Cachao's descargas that were actually recorded in Havana in the 1950's and sound decades ahead of their time, this music is looking back in time and towards Latin America, not the United States. The music evokes a sense of Latin American culture and values that does not exist in America. I especially appreciate Polo's boleros because he approaches the songs with the same craftsmanship as say Benny More, Rolando La Serie or Omara Portuondo. A very welcome addition to my CD collection.

    5 out of 5 stars Lucero Eterno.......2005-09-09

    I first came across the name Polo Montañéz (nèe Fernándo Borrego) while driving in San Francisco on a typically cloudless day with my fiancé and her sister who was visiting from Cuba. Yes, by way of visa and Party consent Cubans are allowed to visit relatives in the US. No doubt it requires a clean dossier. Anyways, as we cruised down the busy boulevard Geary Street, she persisted on us listening to the music of this fallen but charismatic guajiro, whose meteoric rise in the music charts was cut short by his tragic death in 2002 while returning by car from La Habana with his family to his hometown near Pinar del Rio. Yes, yes, all this in a single breath. This modest country peasant had just begun to fan out of his rural hamlet to display his remarkable gifts as a prolific décimista when tragedy struck.

    He first took up guitarra, tumbadora and maraca as a young boy alongside his father, going from one casa de campo to another like itinerant troubadours, making merriment with punto guajiro in the Cuban countryside.

    After many years of back breaking toil on the family farm, Polo began to whet his craft as artist and performer. He played for friends and family at improvised parties or guateques in neighboring bateys and later at more formal venues including local hotels, plazas and stadiums where he would display his musical energy and talent to enthusiastic audiences. With over 70 songs to his name, this amiable poet left us with an unforgettable musical legacy. Perhaps his greatest gift to the Cuban songbook was his "Guajiro Natural", an affirmation of the Cuban guajiro and his unassailable wit. Here was the simple and rustic trovador who in a brief moment of Cuban history captured in the amber of the Cuban spirit the distinct character of its guajiro. I believe he single handedly lifted the chins of his fellow guajiros and made them the unassuming proud heroes of the Cuban countryside. No longer need a guajiro feel inept or socially inferior to city compatriots.

    Polo Montañéz conveys in his rich lyric the ethos and pathos of a nation characterized by years of indubitable economic, social and political paradoxes. Despite an arguably strained and nearly insuperable existence under a pointless economic embargo, a modest compesino can scale high above what can be viewed as subjective ruination and pour out his heart and soul into some of the most beautiful music ever to come from Cuba's countryside ("el campo" y "las montañas"). A man of profound humanity and acute awareness he searched both deep in his soul as well as drew from the rich lexicon of the natural guajiro including rural idioms, provincialisms, and naturalisms to express love, longing, hope and the trials and tribulations of life. His songs are pregnant with splendid symbolism and metaphor and joyously celebrate peasant life.

    The curious appeal of Polo's music is that it is devoid of rhetoric; the language is natural, and without affectation. His music has a way of evoking a forlorn nostalgia in many who can relate to his symbolism and metaphors and easily connect to the rich expressions and experiences he so beautifully sings. Just close your eyes and quietly listen to "Un Montón de Estrellas" or Si Fuera Mia" and you'll see and hear what I mean.

    While Polo Montañéz was steeped in punto guajiro and the rural traditions of improvised décimas, he also turned to various styles of Cuban music, but most notably, Cuban son. By way of dialectic of musical rhythms and instrumentation, Polo essentially created his own sound on which to set his remarkable lyricism. You will just as well dance as would listen to this wonderful music.

    Polo Montañéz was a man of profound sentiments as well as deeply grounded in his rural roots. He was gifted and patient enough to give voice to his songs when the time was right. He never had any formal musical training. His muse was innate and incorruptible. In a brief life and even less as a celebrated artist, he was able to leave his mark in the ceaseless wake of Cuban and Latin American music. In the pantheon of Cuba's greatest poets he is an original and a rightful heir.

    5 out of 5 stars Has to be Cuban music!.......2005-07-04

    Simple, but not simplistic. Just folk/traditional Cuban recordings with the natural, basic sounds.
    A gentle, relaxing album which speaks more by the words and music as much as from the heart.
    This album isn't for the average fan, but a true fan of Latin American music.

    5 out of 5 stars Beautiful and amazing example of Cuban music.......2004-03-02

    I don't have much to add to the the praise that others have made about this album.

    I had the pleasure to listen to this CD from start to finish only to be devestated by the news that Polo Montanez was killed in a tragic car accident on the very same day. I discovered and lost my favorite musisician within a few hours. There aren't many artists where you listen to their CD once and still mourn their death as if you had known them your whole life.
    Polo's voice soars above the sublime guitar work contained within this album and is made all the more haunting by his passing.

    5 out of 5 stars Beautiful Beautiful Beauuuuuutiful !!!!!!!!!!!!.......2003-07-06

    This singer is incredible .He is a genious. He has the
    most heart-tearing songs I have ever heard.And his fast
    songs are incredibly danceable. I would recommend this cd to absolutely anyone, regardless
    whether one is interested in latino music or not.
    Guajiro Natural
    Average customer rating: 5 out of 5 stars
    • Very good but I don't understand all the 5 star reviews
    • Lucero Eterno
    • Has to be Cuban music!
    • Beautiful and amazing example of Cuban music
    • Beautiful Beautiful Beauuuuuutiful !!!!!!!!!!!!
    Guajiro Natural
    Polo Montañez
    Manufacturer: Lusafrica
    ProductGroup: Music
    Binding: Audio CD

    CubaCuba | Caribbean & Cuba | International | Styles | Music
    GeneralGeneral | International | Styles | Music
    GeneralGeneral | Latin Music | Styles | Music
    Similar Items:
    1. Guitarra Mía
    2. Memoria

    ASIN: B00005AKL1
    Release Date: 2001-03-13

    Tracks:

    1. Amanece El Nuevo Ano
    2. Guajiro Natural
    3. Quien Sera
    4. Donde Estara
    5. Si Fuera Mia
    6. Un Monton De Estrellas
    7. Un Bolero
    8. Mi Mejor Amiga
    9. Canten
    10. Si Se Enamora De Mi
    11. Barca A La Deriba
    12. Como Sera Manana

    Amazon.com

    With a raspy but warmly appealing voice, Polo Montañez mines the same roots guajira tradition as Buena Vista Social Club star Eliades Ochoa. But while Montañez's feet are planted in the countryside of West Cuba, his music reaches far beyond, from the jazzy flute that winds around the vocal on "Amenece el Nuevo Ano" to the almost-pop changes of "Un Monton de Estrellas" to "Si Fueras Mia" and its emotive violin accompaniment. For a debut, this is remarkably assured, and the former coal man has the kind of charisma that could easily translate into stardom. Whether on the son of "Como Sera Manana" or when letting his voice lead horns on the title track, Montañez sounds relaxed and simply oozes melody throughout the disc, although he seems happiest in a relatively stripped-down setting, such as on "Canten." Singers this good come along rarely; catch him before he's famous. --Chris Nickson

    Customer Reviews:

    4 out of 5 stars Very good but I don't understand all the 5 star reviews.......2006-12-15

    First off, I just ordered Polo's second album Guitarra Mia, so obviosuly I think his music is great, and I want more. However I don't get the "out of this world" reviews posted here. If you want to hear great tres playing Nelson Gonzalez, Pancho Amat and Papi Oviedo are far more accomplished treseros. Second, yes Cuban music is infectious, and some of the songs on this album fit the bill. But if you want to hear truly infectious polyrhythmic Cuban music, Israel "Cachao" Lopez is the bonafide maestro who produces brilliant albums full of well written, beautifully arranged songs, recorded with the best Latin musicians playing today (including more than a few living legends). So where does that leave Polo Montanez? I would say the real appeal of this album is not so much the musicianship or the production values, but in the time and place that the artist evokes with his music. To me this album sounds like it could have been recorded in Havana in 1950's. However, unlike Cachao's descargas that were actually recorded in Havana in the 1950's and sound decades ahead of their time, this music is looking back in time and towards Latin America, not the United States. The music evokes a sense of Latin American culture and values that does not exist in America. I especially appreciate Polo's boleros because he approaches the songs with the same craftsmanship as say Benny More, Rolando La Serie or Omara Portuondo. A very welcome addition to my CD collection.

    5 out of 5 stars Lucero Eterno.......2005-09-09

    I first came across the name Polo Montañéz (nèe Fernándo Borrego) while driving in San Francisco on a typically cloudless day with my fiancé and her sister who was visiting from Cuba. Yes, by way of visa and Party consent Cubans are allowed to visit relatives in the US. No doubt it requires a clean dossier. Anyways, as we cruised down the busy boulevard Geary Street, she persisted on us listening to the music of this fallen but charismatic guajiro, whose meteoric rise in the music charts was cut short by his tragic death in 2002 while returning by car from La Habana with his family to his hometown near Pinar del Rio. Yes, yes, all this in a single breath. This modest country peasant had just begun to fan out of his rural hamlet to display his remarkable gifts as a prolific décimista when tragedy struck.

    He first took up guitarra, tumbadora and maraca as a young boy alongside his father, going from one casa de campo to another like itinerant troubadours, making merriment with punto guajiro in the Cuban countryside.

    After many years of back breaking toil on the family farm, Polo began to whet his craft as artist and performer. He played for friends and family at improvised parties or guateques in neighboring bateys and later at more formal venues including local hotels, plazas and stadiums where he would display his musical energy and talent to enthusiastic audiences. With over 70 songs to his name, this amiable poet left us with an unforgettable musical legacy. Perhaps his greatest gift to the Cuban songbook was his "Guajiro Natural", an affirmation of the Cuban guajiro and his unassailable wit. Here was the simple and rustic trovador who in a brief moment of Cuban history captured in the amber of the Cuban spirit the distinct character of its guajiro. I believe he single handedly lifted the chins of his fellow guajiros and made them the unassuming proud heroes of the Cuban countryside. No longer need a guajiro feel inept or socially inferior to city compatriots.

    Polo Montañéz conveys in his rich lyric the ethos and pathos of a nation characterized by years of indubitable economic, social and political paradoxes. Despite an arguably strained and nearly insuperable existence under a pointless economic embargo, a modest compesino can scale high above what can be viewed as subjective ruination and pour out his heart and soul into some of the most beautiful music ever to come from Cuba's countryside ("el campo" y "las montañas"). A man of profound humanity and acute awareness he searched both deep in his soul as well as drew from the rich lexicon of the natural guajiro including rural idioms, provincialisms, and naturalisms to express love, longing, hope and the trials and tribulations of life. His songs are pregnant with splendid symbolism and metaphor and joyously celebrate peasant life.

    The curious appeal of Polo's music is that it is devoid of rhetoric; the language is natural, and without affectation. His music has a way of evoking a forlorn nostalgia in many who can relate to his symbolism and metaphors and easily connect to the rich expressions and experiences he so beautifully sings. Just close your eyes and quietly listen to "Un Montón de Estrellas" or Si Fuera Mia" and you'll see and hear what I mean.

    While Polo Montañéz was steeped in punto guajiro and the rural traditions of improvised décimas, he also turned to various styles of Cuban music, but most notably, Cuban son. By way of dialectic of musical rhythms and instrumentation, Polo essentially created his own sound on which to set his remarkable lyricism. You will just as well dance as would listen to this wonderful music.

    Polo Montañéz was a man of profound sentiments as well as deeply grounded in his rural roots. He was gifted and patient enough to give voice to his songs when the time was right. He never had any formal musical training. His muse was innate and incorruptible. In a brief life and even less as a celebrated artist, he was able to leave his mark in the ceaseless wake of Cuban and Latin American music. In the pantheon of Cuba's greatest poets he is an original and a rightful heir.

    5 out of 5 stars Has to be Cuban music!.......2005-07-04

    Simple, but not simplistic. Just folk/traditional Cuban recordings with the natural, basic sounds.
    A gentle, relaxing album which speaks more by the words and music as much as from the heart.
    This album isn't for the average fan, but a true fan of Latin American music.

    5 out of 5 stars Beautiful and amazing example of Cuban music.......2004-03-02

    I don't have much to add to the the praise that others have made about this album.

    I had the pleasure to listen to this CD from start to finish only to be devestated by the news that Polo Montanez was killed in a tragic car accident on the very same day. I discovered and lost my favorite musisician within a few hours. There aren't many artists where you listen to their CD once and still mourn their death as if you had known them your whole life.
    Polo's voice soars above the sublime guitar work contained within this album and is made all the more haunting by his passing.

    5 out of 5 stars Beautiful Beautiful Beauuuuuutiful !!!!!!!!!!!!.......2003-07-06

    This singer is incredible .He is a genious. He has the
    most heart-tearing songs I have ever heard.And his fast
    songs are incredibly danceable. I would recommend this cd to absolutely anyone, regardless
    whether one is interested in latino music or not.
    Guajiro Natural
    Average customer rating: 5 out of 5 stars
    • Very good but I don't understand all the 5 star reviews
    • Lucero Eterno
    • Has to be Cuban music!
    • Beautiful and amazing example of Cuban music
    • Beautiful Beautiful Beauuuuuutiful !!!!!!!!!!!!
    Guajiro Natural
    Polo Montañez
    Manufacturer: Lusafrica
    ProductGroup: Music
    Binding: Audio CD

    CubaCuba | Caribbean & Cuba | International | Styles | Music
    GeneralGeneral | International | Styles | Music
    GeneralGeneral | Latin Music | Styles | Music
    Similar Items:
    1. Guitarra Mía
    2. Memoria

    ASIN: B00004T1HY
    Release Date: 2000-04-25

    Tracks:

    1. Amanece el Nuevo A
    2. Guajiro Natural
    3. Quien Ser
    4. Donde Estara
    5. Si Fuera Mia
    6. Monte Estrellas
    7. Bolero
    8. Mi Mejor Amiga
    9. Canten
    10. Si Se Enamora de Mi
    11. Barca a la Deriva
    12. Como Sera

    Amazon.com

    With a raspy but warmly appealing voice, Polo Montañez mines the same roots guajira tradition as Buena Vista Social Club star Eliades Ochoa. But while Montañez's feet are planted in the countryside of West Cuba, his music reaches far beyond, from the jazzy flute that winds around the vocal on "Amenece el Nuevo Ano" to the almost-pop changes of "Un Monton de Estrellas" to "Si Fueras Mia" and its emotive violin accompaniment. For a debut, this is remarkably assured, and the former coal man has the kind of charisma that could easily translate into stardom. Whether on the son of "Como Sera Manana" or when letting his voice lead horns on the title track, Montañez sounds relaxed and simply oozes melody throughout the disc, although he seems happiest in a relatively stripped-down setting, such as on "Canten." Singers this good come along rarely; catch him before he's famous. --Chris Nickson

    Customer Reviews:

    4 out of 5 stars Very good but I don't understand all the 5 star reviews.......2006-12-15

    First off, I just ordered Polo's second album Guitarra Mia, so obviosuly I think his music is great, and I want more. However I don't get the "out of this world" reviews posted here. If you want to hear great tres playing Nelson Gonzalez, Pancho Amat and Papi Oviedo are far more accomplished treseros. Second, yes Cuban music is infectious, and some of the songs on this album fit the bill. But if you want to hear truly infectious polyrhythmic Cuban music, Israel "Cachao" Lopez is the bonafide maestro who produces brilliant albums full of well written, beautifully arranged songs, recorded with the best Latin musicians playing today (including more than a few living legends). So where does that leave Polo Montanez? I would say the real appeal of this album is not so much the musicianship or the production values, but in the time and place that the artist evokes with his music. To me this album sounds like it could have been recorded in Havana in 1950's. However, unlike Cachao's descargas that were actually recorded in Havana in the 1950's and sound decades ahead of their time, this music is looking back in time and towards Latin America, not the United States. The music evokes a sense of Latin American culture and values that does not exist in America. I especially appreciate Polo's boleros because he approaches the songs with the same craftsmanship as say Benny More, Rolando La Serie or Omara Portuondo. A very welcome addition to my CD collection.

    5 out of 5 stars Lucero Eterno.......2005-09-09

    I first came across the name Polo Montañéz (nèe Fernándo Borrego) while driving in San Francisco on a typically cloudless day with my fiancé and her sister who was visiting from Cuba. Yes, by way of visa and Party consent Cubans are allowed to visit relatives in the US. No doubt it requires a clean dossier. Anyways, as we cruised down the busy boulevard Geary Street, she persisted on us listening to the music of this fallen but charismatic guajiro, whose meteoric rise in the music charts was cut short by his tragic death in 2002 while returning by car from La Habana with his family to his hometown near Pinar del Rio. Yes, yes, all this in a single breath. This modest country peasant had just begun to fan out of his rural hamlet to display his remarkable gifts as a prolific décimista when tragedy struck.

    He first took up guitarra, tumbadora and maraca as a young boy alongside his father, going from one casa de campo to another like itinerant troubadours, making merriment with punto guajiro in the Cuban countryside.

    After many years of back breaking toil on the family farm, Polo began to whet his craft as artist and performer. He played for friends and family at improvised parties or guateques in neighboring bateys and later at more formal venues including local hotels, plazas and stadiums where he would display his musical energy and talent to enthusiastic audiences. With over 70 songs to his name, this amiable poet left us with an unforgettable musical legacy. Perhaps his greatest gift to the Cuban songbook was his "Guajiro Natural", an affirmation of the Cuban guajiro and his unassailable wit. Here was the simple and rustic trovador who in a brief moment of Cuban history captured in the amber of the Cuban spirit the distinct character of its guajiro. I believe he single handedly lifted the chins of his fellow guajiros and made them the unassuming proud heroes of the Cuban countryside. No longer need a guajiro feel inept or socially inferior to city compatriots.

    Polo Montañéz conveys in his rich lyric the ethos and pathos of a nation characterized by years of indubitable economic, social and political paradoxes. Despite an arguably strained and nearly insuperable existence under a pointless economic embargo, a modest compesino can scale high above what can be viewed as subjective ruination and pour out his heart and soul into some of the most beautiful music ever to come from Cuba's countryside ("el campo" y "las montañas"). A man of profound humanity and acute awareness he searched both deep in his soul as well as drew from the rich lexicon of the natural guajiro including rural idioms, provincialisms, and naturalisms to express love, longing, hope and the trials and tribulations of life. His songs are pregnant with splendid symbolism and metaphor and joyously celebrate peasant life.

    The curious appeal of Polo's music is that it is devoid of rhetoric; the language is natural, and without affectation. His music has a way of evoking a forlorn nostalgia in many who can relate to his symbolism and metaphors and easily connect to the rich expressions and experiences he so beautifully sings. Just close your eyes and quietly listen to "Un Montón de Estrellas" or Si Fuera Mia" and you'll see and hear what I mean.

    While Polo Montañéz was steeped in punto guajiro and the rural traditions of improvised décimas, he also turned to various styles of Cuban music, but most notably, Cuban son. By way of dialectic of musical rhythms and instrumentation, Polo essentially created his own sound on which to set his remarkable lyricism. You will just as well dance as would listen to this wonderful music.

    Polo Montañéz was a man of profound sentiments as well as deeply grounded in his rural roots. He was gifted and patient enough to give voice to his songs when the time was right. He never had any formal musical training. His muse was innate and incorruptible. In a brief life and even less as a celebrated artist, he was able to leave his mark in the ceaseless wake of Cuban and Latin American music. In the pantheon of Cuba's greatest poets he is an original and a rightful heir.

    5 out of 5 stars Has to be Cuban music!.......2005-07-04

    Simple, but not simplistic. Just folk/traditional Cuban recordings with the natural, basic sounds.
    A gentle, relaxing album which speaks more by the words and music as much as from the heart.
    This album isn't for the average fan, but a true fan of Latin American music.

    5 out of 5 stars Beautiful and amazing example of Cuban music.......2004-03-02

    I don't have much to add to the the praise that others have made about this album.

    I had the pleasure to listen to this CD from start to finish only to be devestated by the news that Polo Montanez was killed in a tragic car accident on the very same day. I discovered and lost my favorite musisician within a few hours. There aren't many artists where you listen to their CD once and still mourn their death as if you had known them your whole life.
    Polo's voice soars above the sublime guitar work contained within this album and is made all the more haunting by his passing.

    5 out of 5 stars Beautiful Beautiful Beauuuuuutiful !!!!!!!!!!!!.......2003-07-06

    This singer is incredible .He is a genious. He has the
    most heart-tearing songs I have ever heard.And his fast
    songs are incredibly danceable. I would recommend this cd to absolutely anyone, regardless
    whether one is interested in latino music or not.

    Latin Music:

    1. High Till I Die: Remix 2000 [Enhanced] [Explicit Lyrics]
    2. Historia Musical [Original recording remastered]
    3. Homenaje a Juan Gabriel
    4. Juntos Otra Vez
    5. Kindala
    6. La Banda Mas Divertida
    7. La Fuerza
    8. La Guerra De Los Ninos
    9. Llamadas Locas
    10. Los Relampagos del Norte

    Latin Music

    latin music

    Latin Music

    Happy Children 2002 [CD-single] [Import]

    Mozart: Symphonies Nos. 38, 29 & 30

    Roman: The Swedish Mass

    Music: Nothing is Real...: Music by Alvin Lucier

    Seed the Black Sky [Explicit Lyrics]

    Self Inflicted [Explicit Lyrics]

    Jesus' Funeral

    Rock Animals

    Lo Mejor de la Musica Cubana [Import]

    Music Minus One Soprano: BELLINI Opera Scenes and Arias for Soprano and Orchestra

    O How The Mighty Have Fallen

    Lire L'heure V.2 [Import]

    Rollin' Wit Dane [Explicit Lyrics]

    Scharwenka: Piano Concerto No. 4 in F minor; Sauer: Piano Concerto No. 1 in E minor

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