De rumba. International Space Radio. Pare Luis Navarro Latin jazz. Shine Original Motion Picture Soundtrack. Sonero de la Juventud Salsero Original. Armada Fania N. Fania Records: The 60's, Vol. Fania Records: The 70's, Vol. El Barrio. Eddie Palmieri 28 fans. Artist's Top Tracks. Sabiduria by Eddie Palmieri. Lucumi, Macumba, Voodoo by Eddie Palmieri. Sugar Daddy by Eddie Palmieri. Palmas by Eddie Palmieri. Listen Here by Eddie Palmieri. Ritmo Caliente by Eddie Palmieri.

Arete by Eddie Palmieri. Ep by Eddie Palmieri. The first theme, Bamboleate, has a hot rythm that could fit perfectly at any latin disco club. The best one is Samba do Suenho. If just vibraphones had been discovered in Rio de Janeiro in the 50's or 60's one would never imagine where Samba style would have reached.

Special attention at the sax solo at the end of the song: suave suave. Guajira Candela completes my hat trick of the album. See all reviews. There's a problem loading this menu right now. Learn more about Amazon Prime. Get free delivery with Amazon Prime. Back to top. Get to Know Us. Amazon Payment Products. English Choose a language for shopping. Listen Now with Amazon Music.

Amazon Music Unlimited. Amazon Music Stream millions of songs. Amazon Advertising Find, attract, and engage customers. Amazon Drive Cloud storage from Amazon. Alexa Actionable Analytics for the Web. Sell on Amazon Start a Selling Account. AmazonGlobal Ship Orders Internationally. Tu Rica Boca 5. Felicidades 6. Guantanamera 7. Brazil 8. Dejalo Ques Suba 9.

Cucaraca Macara Sobre una Tumba, Una Rumba El Maton Comparsa, La Tocala Cachondea Cero Codazos, Cero Cabezazos Oyelo Que Te Conviene Cinta Verde Que Va. Smooth Latin: Volume 2 CD. Yo Querio Hacerte Feiz 9. El Ingenio Smooth Latin: Volume 1 CD. To Be With You 4.

Siempre Nos Pasa Lo Mismo 5. Noro In Rumbaland 6. Nada De Ti Eres Diferente. Tracks of Disc 1 1. Cuerdas y Tumbao 2. Wise Bata Blues 3.

La Cancha 5. Augustine Parish 6. Life 7. Samba Do Suenho 8. Spinal Volt 9. The Uprising Coast To Coast Locked In Harrison and the others turn to the boss for a cue. There is obviously no danger, and Palmieri, understandably, is annoyed. The band stops playing and he calls out to no one in particular, wondering who can make it stop.

The sound continues for five minutes straight. The climate in here is so hot! On an afternoon several days later, Palmieri is back at Subrosa—empty now except for a few employees—to talk about highlights from his massive discography. He shrugs off the disturbance. Palmieri laughs heartily, and often. That quip, of course, is patently untrue. Eddie Palmieri has been acknowledged for decades as a masterful innovator in the Latin field , and his creative chops are intact.

I write my own signature. Many of the players he came up with, like his brother, the bandleader and pianist Charlie Palmieri, are long gone; others are getting up there in years. Few of his remaining contemporaries maintain the type of busy schedule Palmieri does with the assistance of his son and manager, Eddie Palmieri II.

On Tuesdays they would do these jam sessions. Everybody wanted to play mambo, Latin music.