| 1. Sombras Nada Mas |
| 2. Vieja Carta |
| 3. Infierno |
| 4. Retirada |
| 5. Pobre del Pobre |
| 6. Retrato de Mama |
| 7. Sin Explicaciones |
| 8. Castigo |
Homenaje a Felipe Pirela,Hector Lavoe,Fania,Latin,Tropical
Average customer rating:
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Homenaje a Felipe Pirela
Héctor Lavoe Manufacturer: Fania Special ProductGroup: Music Binding: Audio CD ASIN: B00004TGJC Release Date: 1996-11-15 |
Tracks:
- Sombras Nada Mas
- Vieja Carta
- Infierno
- Retirada
- Pobre del Pobre
- Retrato de Mama
- Sin Explicaciones
- Castigo
Customer Reviews:
Recordando a Felipe Pirela.......2005-07-07
For no longer can there be such music to be found by such original composers.
We can only be fortunate to be able to find such quality of music in this modern age.
A salsa legend pays tribute to a bolero legend........2003-07-04
Average customer rating: |
Homenaje a Felipe Pirela
Héctor Lavoe Manufacturer: Fania ProductGroup: Music Binding: Audio CD ASIN: B00008F2FA Release Date: 1992-12-30 |
Tracks:
- Sombras Nada Mas
- Vieja Carta
- Infierno
- Retirada
- Pobre del Pobre
- Retrato de Mama
- Sin Explicaciones
- Castigo
Average customer rating:
|
Homenaje a Felipe Pirela
Héctor Lavoe Manufacturer: Musicrama/Koch ProductGroup: Music Binding: Audio CD ASIN: B0000DER4F Release Date: 1996-11-15 |
Tracks:
- Sombras Nada Mas
- Vieja Carta
- Infierno
- Retirada
- Pobre del Pobre
- Retrato de Mama
- Sin Explicaciones
- Castigo
Customer Reviews:
Fly away.......2006-05-16
But several years ago, she was still fumbling for a style. And of her dabblings in different pop styles, one of the most successful resilts was "Fly." This bizarre album both hints at her present mastery and shows off her vocals, although a few of the songs -- Tom Jones, anybody? -- veer into misstep turf.
The hint of more operatic material is in the opening number, "Time to Say Goodbye (Con Te Partir?)," a wonderful duet with singer Andrea Bocelli. It makes the next track, "Fly," a little more disarming, a surreal dreamlike song that starts off with a fly's buzzing.
After that, Sarah Brightman launches into a series of surreally different songs -- haunting, whispery Sigur-Ros-like songs, soaring pop songs, Indian influenced balladrey, clashy technorock, and a rather jerky duet, "Something in the Air," with Tom Jones.
Versatility is something to always admire in music, even when the artist/band can't settle down on one style long enough. In these songs, Brightman isn't always successful, but she hit the mark a lot more often than she misses. Not one sounds like another, and most of them are pleasant in their own styles.
Musically, she touches on opera, pop, techno, alternative music and influence from countries like India and Iceland for this album. The result is that each song is entirely unique. The writing for the music is quite good; the general feeling is very haunting, dreamlike -- whether that dream is a nightmare or a fantasy.
Even the guys she sings with are very different. Chris Thompson's slightly hammy singing and Andrea's strong operatic vocals suit Sarah's styles quite well. Tom Jones doesn't fare so well -- beside Sarah's delicate, soaring voice, he sounds rough and abrasive. At least Sarah shows off both her fluting little-girl voice and her soaring operatic voice.
While Sarah has done better albums, she has never done (and probably never will) a more versatile album with a wider range of music. "Fly" almost soars, except for a few duds.
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