Details for this torrent 

Paco de Lucía - Discography (1969-2004) [FLAC]
Type:
Audio > FLAC
Files:
156
Size:
3.14 GiB (3376560356 Bytes)
Tag(s):
politux flac vinyl discography 24.bit 24.96 16.44 latin international jazz classical flamenco world.fusion guitar.jazz jazz.instrument algeciras spain
Uploaded:
2014-02-27 01:29 GMT
By:
politux
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Info Hash:
9BD60A4DEA9B51D6ACF01C934E6F5ACAC79ED523




Paco de Lucía - Discography (1969-2004) [FLAC]

  Genres: Latin, International, Jazz, Classical
  Styles: Flamenco, World Fusion, Guitar Jazz, Jazz Instrument
  Source: CD, vinyl
  Codec: FLAC
  Bitrate: ~ 1,000 - 2,900 kbps
  Bit Depth: 16, 24
  Sample Rates: 44.1 KHz, 96 KHz

  Vinyl rips [24.96]

  1973 Fuente Y Caudal (Spain)
  1976 Almoraima (Spain)
  
  CD rips [16.44]

  1969 Paco Doble
  1973 Fuerte Y Caudal and En Vivo Desde El Teatro Real
  1976 Almoraima
  1990 Zyryab
  1991 Concierto de Aranjuez
  2004 Cositas Buenas

  The role of the flamenco guitar has evolved through the playing of Paco de Lucia (born Francisco Sanchez Gomez). The son of flamenco guitarist Antonio Sanchez and the brother of a flamenco guitarist, Ramon, and flamenco singer, Pepe, de Lucia has extended the former accompaniment-only tradition of flamenco guitar to include deeply personal melodic statements and modern instrumentation. His collaborations have included ten albums with late flamenco vocalist El Camaron de la Isla and work with American pianist Chick Corea and the Guitar Trio, featuring guitarists John McLaughlin, Larry Coryell, and Al DiMeola. His recordings with his sextet, which includes his brothers Ramon and Pepe, include such groundbreaking masterpieces as La Fabulosa Guitarra de Paco de Lucia, Fantasia Flamenca, Fuente y Caudal, Almoraima, and Zyryab. Yet, de Lucia has not completely forsaken traditional flamenco. His 1980 album, Interpreta a Manuel de Falla, paid homage to the classical composer and flamenco enthusiast, while his 1987 album, Siroco, marked a return to pure flamenco. "I have never lost the roots in my music," de Lucia said during a late-'90s interview, "because I would lose myself. What I have tried to do is have a hand holding onto tradition and the other scratching, digging in other places, trying to find new things I can bring into flamenco."