Canut Reyes - Bolero (1989) [V2]
- Type:
- Audio > Music
- Files:
- 22
- Size:
- 86.61 MiB (90814247 Bytes)
- Tag(s):
- flamenco gipsy.kings gitana
- Uploaded:
- 2012-12-27 07:06 GMT
- By:
- rambam1776
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- Info Hash: 9ED28E556258FA46490B27E7D50C5E70197B45E9
--------------------------------------------------------------------- Canut Reyes - Bolero --------------------------------------------------------------------- Artist...............: Canut Reyes Album................: Bolero Genre................: Flamenco Source...............: CD Year.................: 1989 Codec................: MP3 V2 Channels.............: Stereo / 44100 HZ / 16 Bit Tags.................: VorbisComment Information..........: --------------------------------------------------------------------- Tracklisting --------------------------------------------------------------------- 1. Canut Reyes - Bolero (Version I) [05:13] 2. Canut Reyes - Gipsy Waltz [04:32] 3. Canut Reyes - Ay No [04:11] 4. Canut Reyes - Sueno De Amor [04:29] 5. Canut Reyes - Con Tus Besos [05:00] 6. Canut Reyes - L'arlesienne [03:51] 7. Canut Reyes - Enamorado Soy [05:54] 8. Canut Reyes - Gitana Morena [03:47] 9. Canut Reyes - Chanson De Bernadette [03:03] 10. Canut Reyes - Soleares Tartarinas [04:25] 11. Canut Reyes - Fandango Tanto Como [06:33] 12. Canut Reyes - Bolero (Version II) [05:44] Playing Time.........: 56:48 --------------------------------------------------------------------- Francois "Canut" Reyes is the "second voice" of the Gipsy Kings. Although his brother Nicholas' strong vocals lead out in many of the group's songs, and certainly brothers Andre & Patchai have solos sprinkled here & there, Canut's softer, huskier voice can be heard leading a few songs, and on this solo recording we can indulge in the full extent of his talent--vocals as well as guitar playing. Fortunately, there is a very noticeable lack of a band, allowing a nice, uncluttered presentation of Mr. Reyes' talent. On this recording, you get Canut, a few back-up guys chanting comments, adding palmas & a minimum [but well-placed!] of percussion, and that's all. He 'covers' Ravel [Bolero, of course] and Bizet ["L'Arlesienne"] in true, proud gitane style. Hearing him makes one long to be by a campfire late at night, gathered with friends & family, singing & dancing and perhaps reflecting on love lost. ---------------------------------------------------------------------