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Tipica 73

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Rumba Caliente - Canta: Tito Allen

                 



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Format: LP     Want this on CD also?

Condition: VG+ / VG++ (Cover / Media)    More Info
Label: Inca SLP 1051
Country: Usa
Released: 1976
Genre: Salsa
Quantity: 2 in stock

Original 1976 USA 1st release, and 1 very serious Salsa collectors Must Have. Clean labels and played in VG+ to NM condition. Jacket still in open but torn shrink wrap, has creasing, corner/edge wear, a light stain and residue of writing erased on back cover. Free shipping within the USA.
Tracks:
A1      Rumba Caliente       7:30   
A2      Guajira Tipica       4:12   
A3      Si Me Pudieras Querer       4:38   
A4      Sonaremos El Tambo       5:18   
B1      Pare Cochero       5:54   
B2      Gandinga       4:10   
B3      Los Sitios Llaman       5:40   
B4      Guaguanco De Los Violentos       3:59.
***NOTE:
This classic album from 1976 was Tipica 73's fourth album and their only project to feature the great but underrated sonero Tito Allen as the lead singer. At some point in 1975, Tipica 73's first lead singer Adalberto Santiago left Tipica 73 with some of the band's members to form the band Los Kimbos and he was replaced by Tito Allen. This project has five stunning masterpieces in "Guaguanco De Los Violentos", "Pare Cochero", "Los Sitios Llaman", "Gandinga" and the stunning title track.
Formed in New York by a number of musicians from Ray Barretto‘s band, the Cuban charanga and salsa band, Tipica 73, enjoyed great success in the 1970s and 1980s. (The term típica refers to the “typical” configuration of a Cuban charanga with violin, and 73 to the year of founding the group).
The legendary band is notable for for its experimental style and being the first US-based salsa orchestra to record in Cuba– the result of which was the album “Típica 73 En Cuba Intercambio Cultural.” At the time, Tipica 73 featured several salsa musicians who would go on to become famous as solo artists, including vocalist José “El Canario” Alberto and violinist Alfredo de la Fé.
In the nascent and thriving New York Latin jazz and salsa scene in the early 1970s, the group began with Johnny “Dandy” Rodriguez Jr and four of Ray Barretto‘s original band including Adalberto Santiago (who all left Barretto simultaneously to start Tipica 73 in 1972), and, after combining the conjunto percussive style (congas, timbales, and bongos) with a horn section the band became one of the biggest stars of the salsa movement in the US.
However, the band’s lineup ended up with an almost different cast by the start of the following decade, with several of the original members having left after differences in the late 1970s, and Santiago and three others leaving to form Los Kimbos. Rodriguez Jr was the only constant in the band, and he and remaining members would split in 1982, but not without a tribute to the charanga style, the 1980 release “Charangueando con la Tipica 73“, which included standout versions of Tito Puentes’ ”A Donde Vas” and Cachao’s “Chanchullo,” In 1995, Tipica 73 reunited for a successful concert in Puerto Rico, which led to a series of shows four years later.

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Randolph Berrios

Randolph Berrios (Florida, United States)

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