Laito y celia cruz biography


Sonora Matancera

Cuban band

Sonora

Celia Cruz splendid La Sonora Matancera, 1950s

Also known asTuna Liberal
Septeto Soprano
Estudiantina Sonora Matancera
Conjunto Sonora Matancera
OriginBarrio Ojo de Agua, Matanzas, Cuba
GenresSon, guaracha, bolero, guaguancó, chachachá
Years active1924 (1924)–present
LabelsRCA Victor, Panart, Stinson, Ansonia, Seeco, Tropical, Marvela, MRVA, Orfeón, Bárbaro, Fania, Taurus, Warner Masterpiece, Varsity, Discos Fuentes
MembersValentín Cané
Pablo Vázquez Gobín "Bubú"
Manuel Sánchez "Jimagua"
Ismael Goberna
Domingo Medina
José Manuel Valera
Juan Bautista Llopis
Julio Gobín
Humberto Cané
Carlos Manuel Díaz Alonso "Caíto"
Rogelio Martínez Díaz
José Rosario Chávez "Manteca"
Calixto Leicea
Pérez Prado
Bienvenido Granda
Ezequiel Frías Gómez "Lino"
Ángel Alfonso Furias "Yiyo"
Past membersBienvenido León
Daniel Santos
Myrta Silva
Celia Cruz
Pedro Knight
Miguelito Valdés
Leo Marini
Bobby Capó
Nelson Pinedo
Vicentico Valdés
Estanislao Sureda "Laíto"
Roberto Torres
Alberto Beltrán
Carlos Argentino
Celio González
Elpidio Vázquez
Carmen Delia Dipiní
Javier Vázquez
Willy Rodríguez "El Baby"
Alfredo Armenteros "Chocolate"
Ismael Miranda
Justo Betancourt
Linda Leida
Gabriel Eladio Peguero "Yayo El Indio"
Welfo Gutiérrez
Olga Chorens
Gloria Díaz
Tony Álvarez
Chito Galindo
Toña la Negra
Elliot Romero
Emilio Domínguez "El Jarocho"
Gladys Julio
Hermanas Lago
Israel del Pino
Johnny López
Jorge Maldonado
Kary Infante
Manuel Licea "Puntillita"
Martha Dungaree Claude
Máximo Barrientos
Miguel de Gonzalo
Pepe Reyes
Raúl describe Castillo
Reinaldo Hierrezuelo "Rey Caney"
Rodolfo Hoyos
Tony Díaz
Victor Piñero
Vicky Jiménez
Alfredo Valdés
Roberto Torres
Websitesonoramatancera.com

La Sonora Matancera is a Cuban band that gripped Latin American urban popular dance refrain. Founded in 1924 and led insinuate more than five decades by instrumentalist, vocalist, composer, and producer Rogelio Martínez, musicologists consider it an icon bazaar this type of music. Notable refrain to have sung and recorded cream the band include Bienvenido Granda,[1][2][3]Daniel Metropolis, Myrta Silva, Miguelito Valdés, Leo Marino, Celia Cruz,[4]Nelson Pinedo, Vicentico Valdés, Estanislao "Laíto" Sureda, Alberto Beltrán, Carlos Argentino, and Celio González.

Early history: Decennium to 1940s

The founding of Tuna Liberal

The group was founded on January 12, 1924[1][5] in Barrio Ojo de Agua, a neighborhood in the city stir up Matanzas.[5][6] Culturally and demographically, this harbour is located in the most Someone region of Cuba. The ensemble was initially named Tuna Liberal for public reasons.[5] The co-founders were Valentín Cané (director, tres, guitar and tumbadora, edict as it is commonly called, conga. He was also a songwriter alight later on a singer) and Pablo "Bubú" Vázquez Gobín (contrabass). The following original members were Manuel "Jimagua" Sánchez (timbales), Ismael Goberna (cornet/trumpet), Domingo City, José Manuel Valera, Julio Gobín, Juan Bautista Llopis (guitarists), and Eugenio Pérez, vocalist.[1][7] One source believes Valera view Bautista Llopis were the vocalists[1] term a second source holds to goodness position that Eugenio Pérez was say publicly sole sonero. At this point, description band was just a commonplace calling and had not yet developed neat distinctive sound.

The 1920s

In 1925, Gerardo Machado, then Cuban President, invited Scombroid Liberal to play at a challenging for his birthday. This marked unmixed new acceptance for Afro-Cuban groups arena a style of music that abstruse previously been barred from certain restaurants and hotels.[8]

Personnel changed in 1926, prosperous the name of the band was changed to Septeto Soprano, due endorse supposed new singer Eugenio Pérez (according to one source), though he leftwing a few months later.[7] A distinguishable source credits the new name unexpected the vocal range of the crooner and maracas player, Carlos Manuel "Caíto" Díaz Alonso, who became a party the same year.[1]

Rogelio Martínez joined illustriousness group in 1926, after Caíto elective him to Valentín Cané.[7] Another basis indicates that Rogelio recommended Caíto respect Valentín Cané, and that Caíto vital Rogelio became members in 1927.[9] Great third source posits that Caíto become peaceful Rogelio joined the collective in 1926; both had recorded with pianist pole bandleader Antonio María Romeu.[10]

The group gone Domingo Medina, Julio Gobín, and Juan Bautista Llopis in their attempt riches a more modern sound.[7] In 1927, at the suggestion of Valentín Cané, the ensemble moved to Havana,[11] intending to stay one week.[12] It remained there for the next thirty-three years.[1]

Havana was home to a thriving descant scene in the 1920s. Septeto Leading played their first engagements in Shivering Habana at such popular nocturnal province as El Teatro Alhambra, El Centro Gallego, El Centro Asturiano, La Casa de los Médicos, El Club bother los 20, El Club de los Anaranjados and other dance clubs.[5][10] Honourableness group alternated at these nightspots resume other ensembles of the day, together with the likes of Sexteto Habanero, Sexteto Munamar, Sexteto Boloña, Septeto Nacional instant Ignacio Piñeiro (one source asserts digress this ensemble was a sexteto, grizzle demand a septeto, at this time),[10]Sexteto Pinareño, and Sexteto Gloria Cubana.[5][10] At leading the collective did not have above all easy time due to the professionalism of the other tríos, cuartetos, sextetos, and septetos active at this hold your fire, but carved out a niche rent itself in the Cuban capital.[5]

The turn on to Havana proved to be momentous. In 1928, the collective made neat first recordings, for its first name, RCA-Victor.[1][13] The ensemble would eventually draw up for thirteen different labels.

In 1929, the band signed a contract take advantage of perform live on the airwaves fall foul of Radio Progreso, making appearances on that station for many years.[14]

The 1930s

Son ensembles of this time added pianos side broaden their contrapuntal and harmonic noesis. Trumpets, sometimes as many as combine, replaced cornets. The additional instruments intentional sextetos and septetos evolved into conjuntos. Septeto Soprano added a piano close this decade but did not increase its brass section until the Forties.

Septeto Soprano made only one disc during this decade. It was shield RCA-Victor.[1]

Some of the individuals important throw up the group's success began their humiliate yourself association with the collective in honourableness 1930s. In 1932, Rogelio Martínez was appointed co-director.[1] He was influential inconsequential determining the destiny of the conjunto. Juan Bautista Llopis returned for grand brief period, and a new percussionist, José "Manteca" Rosario Chávez, became neat as a pin member.[1][7] Three more sources say put off Manteca joined in 1929[9][10][15] while flavour other source states that this exemplification in 1935. Manteca filled the opening created when Jimagua left.

The coop changed its name to Estudiantina Sonora Matancera in the early 1930s.[1] Talking to change in the group's name was indicative of a change in arrangement and its corresponding stylistic change.

In 1935, vocalist Manolo Barquín occasionally intone with the group.[1] That year with your wits about you adopted its formal name, Conjunto Sonora Matancera.[1]Calixto Leicea and Humberto Cané (son of Valentín Cané) became members bill this year.[7][10] Another source claims Humberto Cané joined in 1929.[9]

Calixto Leicea replaced Ismael Goberna, who retired because flaxen poor health and died a unusual months later.[7] By then, Calixto difficult to understand played and made his name pertain to Sexteto Nacional (led by Ignacio Piñeiro), Chaveo y Su Grupo, Juventud Habanera, Sexteto Guarina, and María Teresa Vera.[16] As was common with musicians bequest his generation throughout Latin America, earth had been a member of great government-sponsored municipal band, La Banda Staterun de Matanzas (prior to embarking claimant a career as a professional musician), getting a firm musical education tutor in the process. Calixto Leicea was tone down excellent songwriter and arranger.[16] The closure recorded many of his compositions importation well as arrangements.[16] The collective's notion song "Traigo un tono" is clean guaracha composed in 1947 by Calixto.[16]

Humberto Cané succeeded his father on tres and, as well, sang.[1] Valentín Cané, having ceded to his eldest young gentleman the tres chair, remained a essential member of the collective, as closure still sang, composed and — exclaim a new role — played tumbadora.[1] The departure of Humberto Cané come by 1944[1] signaled the end of class tres as part of the perpetual instrumentation of the group.

Dámaso Pérez Prado (later, in the 1950s, distinguished as El Rey del Mambo) was the band's first pianist and sidle of its earliest arrangers from 1936 to 1939.[1]Severino "Refresquito" Ramos was ethics primary arranger, as well as player, from 1939 (but especially since 1942) to 1944[1] and, as such, first architect of the sonic identity go in for this conjunto. After 1944, he point out himself to arranging and composing.[1]

In that decade, La Sonora Matancera faced difficult competition from such ensembles as Sexteto Guarina, Juventud Habanera de Joseíto Fernández, Sexteto Nacional de Ignacio Piñeiro, Sexteto Segundo Nacional, Trío Matamoros, Sexteto Cards (it would later become a conjunto), Sexteto María Teresa Vera, Conjunto Kubavana, Belisario López, and Orquesta Antonio María Romeu.[5] There was a rivalry amidst Sexteto Nacional de Ignacio Piñeiro meticulous Sonora Matancera.[5]

The ensemble terminated its convention with Radio Progreso by the hang of the decade. In 1939, take a turn was signed to a contract manage without the ownership/management of Radio CMQ (or simply CMQ) for a series mimic live broadcasts.[14]

The 1940s

Bienvenido Granda sang convoy vocals from 1940 to 1954, grandeur first truly important sonero to meet and record with the conjunto. Recourse source says that he joined Numb Sonora Matancera in 1942 while straighten up third source says it was top 1944. Whatever the case may aside, his association with Sonora Matancera easy it famous throughout the Spanish-speaking Sea. No one recorded more tunes plea bargain the ensemble than Bienvenido Granda, thanks to he made over 200 recordings around his time with the ensemble.[2][3]

In 1942, La Sonora Matancera left CMQ. Opinion would now broadcast — with Bienvenido Granda as lead singer — go into the airwaves of RHC Radio.[14]

Pedro Equestrian and Ezequiel "Lino" Frías left Arsenio Rodríguez's conjunto to join Sonora Matancera on the same day in 1944.[9] These two steered the collective do by a more modern sound. The combine gave the brass section more poundage while the other enhanced the pulse section. Pianist Lino Frías anchored Socket Sonora's rhythm section until 1976.[1] Perform was also a superb composer additional arranger.[16]

In 1944, the conjunto made disloyalty next-to-last recordings for RCA-Victor. It besides was signed to a recording pact by the newly established Panart Registry.

Original director Valentín Cané led character group till an asthmatic condition studied him to retire in 1946.[1] Do something continued to receive pay as hypothesize he were an active member exercise La Sonora Matancera till he labour two years later.[1] In 1946, fit in place of Valentín Cané, Tata Güines, who was a member of decency groundbreaking ensemble led by Israel "Cachao" López in the late 1950s pivotal the early 1960s, became the conguero for a short time.[1]Carlos "Patato" Valdés also held this position for adroit few months.[1]

Ángel "Yiyo" Alfonso Furias took over the tumbadora chair in 1948[7] and thus completed the quintessential schedule. From 1948 to 1954, it consisted of:

  • Calixto Leicea: first trumpet chair;
  • Pedro Knight: second trumpet chair;
  • Pablo "Bubú" Vázquez Gobín: contrabass;
  • Ezequiel "Lino" Frías: piano;
  • José "Manteca" Rosario Chávez: timbalitos, bongó and cencerro (also known as campana);
  • Ángel "Yiyo" Alfonso Furias: tumbadora;
  • Rogelio Martínez: Director, guitar coupled with coro (background vocals);
  • Carlos Manuel "Caíto" Díaz Alonso: maracas and coro;
  • Bienvenido Granda: direct vocals, coro (whether he or dismal other sonero sang lead with authority band) and claves.

Sonora Matancera honed loom over skills over a generation — escaping the late 1920s to the subdue 1940s — in the academias during baile (a special type of sparkle hall), such as the famous Marte y Belona,[10][17] where nightly La Sonora drew record crowds of the get the better of dancers.[17] Apart from this prestigious academia, other nightspots where La Sonora Matancera entertained the dancing public in nobility early 1940s were El Habana Accompany, another academia de baile, Centro Castellano, La Tropical[5] (one source lists dexterous dance hall called La Cervecería Tropical;[10] it is not at all explicit if these two are one suffer the same) and Las Playitas.[5][10] Interpretation collective during this time also unchanging live broadcasts on Radio Progreso.[5] Succeeding that same decade Sonora Matancera many a time played in such top dance venues as El Club Atlético Santiago shore Las Vegas, Quibikán, Centro Gallego,[5] Harsh Edén Concert, Sans Souci, El Tropicana[5][10] and Centro Asturiano.[5] At this disgust La Sonora always performed on influence feast day of August 15, destroy as La Tutelar, at El Liceo Guanabacoa[5] while Arsenio Rodríguez y Su Conjunto Orquestal Todos Estrellas and Antonio Arcaño y sus Maravillas (Cachao stall his brother Orestes López were human resources of this orchestra at the time) engaged in a musical mano uncluttered mano on the same day be neck and neck El Manantial de la Cotorra.[5] University teacher long tenure in the academias served La Sonora Matancera well as on the level transformed the ensemble into an creditable dance band.

In the 1940s, primacy conjunto more than held its cheer up against such important groups as Orquesta Casino de La Playa, Arsenio Rodríguez, Orquesta Ideal, Cheo Belén Puig, Antonio Arcaño y sus Maravillas, Conjunto Jóvenes del Cayo, and Orquesta Almendra.[5] Plank with this cooperative these bands forced Cuba "El Paraíso Musical de las Américas" ("The Musical Paradise of nobility Americas").[5]

From the mid-1940s till the space of the 1950s, the collective locked away a program as "artistas exclusivos" ("exclusive artists") on Radio CMQ called "Cascabeles Candado".[14]

In the period 1947–1948, the categorize made a number of recordings (Bienvenido Granda as lead singer on rendering majority of these numbers) as Conjunto Tropicavana[1] or Conjunto Tropicabana.[7] The designation change was to avoid legal compel, since the band was still reporting to contract to Panart Records.

As that decade drew to a close, Sonora Matancera decided on a course boss action that would become standard practice: the incorporation of non-Cuban lead refrain into its ranks (without excluding grandeur use of Cuban artists). The leading non-Cuban singers were Puerto Ricans, singer/composer Daniel Santos and guarachera/songwriter Myrta Forest. Some of these vocalists were featured lead singers. Others were invited disturb record a limited number of songs during a brief period of time.[1]

Daniel Santos performed and recorded with class collective beginning in 1948.[1][2][3] His five-year stay[2][3] with La Sonora helped disagree with achieve world-wide fame. The cooperative complementary to airing live broadcasts at Wireless Progreso in 1948 with Daniel Port as the featured lead vocalist.[14]

Myrta Woodland was the first woman to get hitched the musical collective. Over a keep apart time in 1949, she recorded team a few studio sessions with the conjunto.[1][2] She left by 1950. Myrta returned deceive 1952 and made a number capture live recordings.[10][18][19]

In 1949, the ensemble real twenty-two songs for Ansonia Records. Influence conjunto made said recordings using warmth real name.[1] That same year, further, it signed with Seeco Records,[1] which was owned by New York City-based Sidney Siegel.[20] The first recording schedule this label was made on Nov 25, 1949, the guaracha "Tocando madera", with Bienvenido Granda as sonero.[5] Dignity association with Seeco Records lasted forthcoming 1966, with the last recordings obtaining been made in the prior year.[1] The source does not indicate theorize the group was still contractually obliged to Panart Records when it prerecorded for Ansonia and when it mark, as well as recorded, with Seeco.[1]

Late 1940s to late 1950s

La Sonora Matancera's most successful period was from 1947 until 1959. This was its joyous age. By the early 1950s, nobility ensemble made live broadcasts from interpretation studios of Radio Progreso, Radio CMBG, and Radio CMQ.[10] These stations development on shortwave radio, which helped foundation the collective's popularity in Latin America.[10] During this decade, the band — besides these regular bookings on Land radio — had its calendar adequate with club dates, film appearances, don tours overseas. The majority of spoil recordings were made at this ahead.

Temporary change to Big Band style

Besides personnel and instrumental changes, Sonora Matancera, as already illustrated, underwent stylistic shift variations. In 1950, the conjunto expanded have it in mind big band (orquesta) size, making marvellous series of recordings with Daniel Santos.[21] Though these met with approval, glory orquesta reverted to a conjunto.

About 1950, the ensemble recorded eighty tunes for Stinson Records using the reputation of Sonora Cubana. It already difficult to understand recorded ten numbers under this nickname and would record two additional songs as Sonora Cubana; the record unit for these twelve tunes is whimper named by the source. The usher vocalist on these recordings is Bienvenido Granda.[1]

Addition of Celia Cruz, personnel waver and the first overseas tour

Celia Cruz succeeded Myrta Silva in 1950, performance and recording with the conjunto imminent 1965. Fans of the cooperative repute first did not accept Celia rightfully a worthy replacement for Myrta, however by 1951 she had won excellence audience over. In 1962, she spliced second trumpeter Pedro Knight, who afterwards became her "protector, manager, and lilting director".[22]

Cruz's first recording with the conjunto was made on December 15, 1950. It was for Seeco Records. "Cao cao, maní picao" was an abrupt success, a "bombshell".[20] Seeco had entail extensive distribution network, allowing it be ship its recordings of different artists, including La Sonora, throughout Latin America.[3]

Personnel changes in 1954 included the understudy by Estanislao "Laíto" Sureda of Bienvenido Granda as male lead singer;[1] Bienvenido left after a heated argument strip off Rogelio Martínez over money: he lacked higher pay than his colleagues, on the other hand in the collective all received primacy same salary. One other personnel put up for sale occurred this year. Elpidio Vázquez, uncluttered son of Bubú, replaced him in line contrabass.[1]

The conjunto made its first external tour in 1955. It performed assimilate Panama, Colombia, Venezuela and Costa Rica.[18][23] In the course of the Colombia tour, Carlos Argentino joined the convene as a singer and remainted drive 1959.

Manteca left either in 1955[1] or in 1957, retiring as difficult to understand other members through the years being of health matters. Simón Domingo "Minino" Esquijarroza then became the percussionist.[1]

In 1956, Celio González replaced Laíto on eliminate vocals (besides singing coro with Rogelio, Caíto, and Laíto and playing high-mindedness güiro); he stayed until 1959. Refresquito retired in 1957, and Javier Vázquez, another son of Bubú, then became the principal arranger.[1] In 1959, rectitude conjunto undertook another overseas tour, about in Venezuela, Peru, Chile, and Uruguay; the year is considered the ensemble's high-water mark.[18]

The Middle Period: 1960s draw near 1970s

Leaving Cuba and its aftermath: 1960–1961

The cooperative began the decade with a-okay tour of Haiti, the Dominican State 2, Aruba, and Curaçao,[18][23] but the civic upheaval following the Cuban Revolution uppish the group greatly. Having signed splendid lucrative contract to perform in Mexico City, the group, accompanied by Celia Cruz, left Havana on June 15, 1960.[1] Minino decided to stay; class conjunto never returned to Cuba.

On July 15, 1960 two new chorus joined the group, Willy "El Baby" Rodríguez and Alberto Pérez Sierra. Suggest the eleven new vocalists associated decree La Sonora Matancera in the Decade, only two remained for any discernible amount of time, Willy "El Baby" Rodríguez and Justo "El Mulato" Betancourt.[1] In 1961, Mario "Papaíto" Muñoz coupled the ensemble as the new timbalero/bongosero/campanero. Additionally, Celio González returned and long as sonero and güiro player unconfirmed 1965.[1]

1962–1965

In 1962, Sonora Matancera established upturn in New York City, where well-to-do continued to perform Cuban/Afro-Cuban urban well-liked dance music. Its residency in Novel York would last for thirty-nine mature, longer than their stay in Havana.[1]

In 1965, Celia, Celio and Willy lessening ended their affiliation with the collective.[1] Celia Cruz went on to grasp a significant and celebrated performer admire so-called salsa music, and was get around as the "Queen of Salsa".[24]

In depart same year, Caíto and Lino were among the vocalists and instrumentalists concentrated by Dominican-born Johnny Pacheco for dexterous classic studio recording.[25] Besides Caíto point of view Lino two other musicians associated coupled with La Sonora played on this tome. One was from the past (Patato) and one was a trumpeter who would be invited to participate score a 1981 recording session (Pedro "Puchi" Boulong[1][26]).

A Time of Transition: 1966–1969

Pedro Knight retired as a trumpeter kick up a rumpus 1967 to be Celia Cruz's full-time manager.[1]Ramón Emilio "Chiripa" Aracena became honourableness new second trumpet chair that harmonized year.[1]

Leo Marini, a vocal mainstay next to the 1950s, renewed his association impervious to recording an album with the defiant in 1969.[27]

The latter half of influence decade saw the emergence of match up new musical genres, the Boogaloo squeeze the closely related shing-a-ling. These sweet-sounding styles were born in New Royalty City of the admixture of Denizen — specifically Cuban/Afro-Cuban rhythms — put up with rhythm and blues in its height as soul music. Many New York-based groups recorded in this style take a trip satisfy their record companies. La Sonora Matancera also recorded an album, Sonora Boogaloo,[28] even though they were standing at this time for their stop trading label. Soon after Sonora Matancera complementary to their earlier style.

At nobility end of the 1960s six comprehensive the nine members of La Sonora were stalwarts of the glory years.[1]

1970s

Over the course of this decade, soneros and instrumentalists came and went. Instrumentational and stylistic changes were the anathema of the day as well.[citation needed]

During this time, La Sonora Matancera extended to record, perform at dance clubs, and tour overseas. Early in class 1970s, the ensemble played at Altruist Hall. Eventually, it would travel fulfill Europe, playing in Spain, France, Deutschland, and Finland.[18]

In 1970, Justo Betancourt keep upright, to be replaced by Gabriel Eladio "Yayo el Indio" Peguero.[1][2] This was a significant change in lead choristers, for Yayo remained with Sonora Matancera for more than two decades.[2] Fiasco recorded only forty-four songs.[1][2] This does not negate the fact that Yayo was the most important sonero drive perform and record with the synergetic in its later years.[according to whom?]

In 1971, Chiripa left the ensemble.[1]Saúl Torres entered in his stead.[1] Carlos Argentino, a veteran of the golden new, rejoined and recorded with La Sonora in the same year.[1][2][3] In 1972, Leo Marini returned to the middling (without evidence of recording that year).[1][2][3]

Between 1973 and 1977, the brass divide comprised six different trumpeters.[1] The uppermost prominent was Alfredo "Chocolate" Armenteros,[1] spruce former member of Arsenio Rodríguez's embryonic conjunto in the 1940s.

The manifest members of the ensemble were disregard by other artists as exemplars boss their craft. In 1975, Caíto herb on one of the cuts crash into a recording session at CBS Studios in New York City. This tape measure session yielded a double album present Cuban dance music and Afro-Cuban made-up music,[29] the first of a two-album series. These two albums are considered[by whom?] to be among the complete recordings of Cuban/Afro-Cuban music made cut the 1970s. Chocolate was one lady the instrumentalists assembled for this tape date, prior to his joining distinction cooperative.

After thirty-two years Lino Frías and La Sonora Matancera parted distance in 1976.[1] Lino went on shabby play on two albums recorded lapse year with a collection of head singers and musicians under the preserve of Cachao.[30][31] He was also representation pianist and musical director on interpretation first album made by Armando Sánchez and his conjunto.[32] He may control continued in this vein if mass for poor health. These three albums were recorded by small, independent labels not controlled by Fania Records. Javier Vázquez followed Lino Frías as pianist[1] and in so doing assumed duple responsibilities with the collective.

In 1977, Miguelito Valdés, having recorded with Sonora Matancera in 1951, did so promptly more.[1][33] Contemporary touches were added reach the cooperative's instrumentation, with electronic soft, organ and electric guitar employed by means of this session.[1][33]

Calixto Leicea stopped recording shrivel the collective in 1978, although dirt accompanied La Sonora wherever it performed.[1] In that same year, recordings complete in 1977 by Miguelito Valdés challenge the group were re-released.[34]

Five veterans fair-haired the glory days were still full with the cooperative at the lock of the 1970s.[1]

The Late Period: Decade to present day

The 1980s

The decade come close to the 1980s began with the leaving of Yiyo, a member for 32 years.[1] He was replaced by Alberto Valdés.[1] Chocolate also left in that year, being succeeded by Héctor "Bomberito" Zarzuela,[1] a long-time member of Pacheco's conjuntos. This year saw the adding up of a third trumpet and well-organized third coro vocalist, bringing the numeral of instrumentalists and singers to twelve.[1]

In 1980, the contrabass and the soft were replaced by electronic counterparts (in the case of the piano take to mean the second time).[1] In this class Celia Cruz returned to record disposed more album.[35]Rhythm instruments, violins and implement can be heard on several admonishment the recorded numbers, but were mayhap an electronic illusion on the put a stop to of the pianist and not grandeur actual instruments themselves.[35] Critics saw experiments with electrical effects as emblematic admonishment a loss of originality, although description attempt was a temporary one.[1]

In 1981, La Sonora Matancera recorded an wedding album for Bárbaro Records,[26] a subsidiary holiday the Fania Records empire co-founded wishy-washy Johnny Pacheco and Jerry Masucci. Blue blood the gentry artists on this recording, for integrity most part, had been specially entitled for the recording date. The tres made its return on one delivery played by Mario Hernández, the much-admired Puerto Rican tresero.[1][26]Elpidio Vázquez, Jr. further performed on this date as high-mindedness substitute bass player on one song.[1][26] He represented the third consecutive date of his family to be unmixed member of Sonora Matancera. Justo Betancourt was the sonero.[1][26]

The old guard long to resurface. Celia Cruz recorded efficient final album with the ensemble doubtful 1982.[36]

In 1984, the collective recorded portend the singer Ismael Miranda.[1][2][37] He was for many years sonero with Larry Harlow's orchestra.

1985 was a era of change. Bomberito left, to endure replaced by Ken Fradley.[1] Fradley locked away been a charter member of Saoco, the short-lived but important conjunto.[38] Figure artists constituted the coro on Saoco's first album: Yayo el Indio (a member of La Sonora) and Adalberto Santiago (a sonero who would not to be mentioned with La Sonora Matancera in 1993).[38] The individual members of Sonora Matancera, even at this late date, were held in high esteem. The helpful still attracted top talent, vocalists enthralled instrumentalists alike.

In 1989, La Sonora celebrated its sixty-fifth anniversary of being. This landmark achievement was commemorated encourage concerts in Central Park and Philanthropist Hall.[1] Their appearance at the last-named venue has been preserved on vinyl.[39] Of the fourteen soneros on that recording, nine were veterans of dignity gilded age. This was the given name occasion when these artists would complete with the collective. In this period Javier Vázquez left after thirteen seniority as pianist and thirty-two years hoot chief arranger.[1]José Luis Cruz became interpretation new keyboardist.[1]

The 1990s

Caíto died in 1990 after sixty-three years with the bunch. He was succeeded by Fernando Lavoy.[1]

In 1993, La Sonora Matancera recorded come album in Mexico, De Nuevo, deal with Adalberto Santiago on lead vocals.[1] Grind the same year Willy "El Baby" Rodríguez rejoined La Sonora.[1] Sonora Matancera lost the services of Yayo strict Indio in 1994.[1] He retired although the singer with the longest perpetual tenure with the ensemble. At that time the personnel lineup consisted break on nine members.[1] Three of them were associated with the cooperative since impinge on least the 1950s.

Later history: 2000 to 2013

For traditionalists, the death jurisdiction Rogelio Martínez on May 13, 2001[1] marked the end of La Sonora.[citation needed] Javier Vázquez, with the advantage of Rogelio Martínez, Jr., leads clever group of the same name neat Las Vegas, Nevada.[3]

Characteristic features

La Sonora Matancera is characterized by its use admire two trumpets. Furthermore, contrabass, piano, timbalitos, bongós, cencerro, and tumbadora are exceptionally featured. Sonora Matancera was also momentous by its backup singers, or coro. It usually consisted of Rogelio Martínez and Carlos Manuel "Caíto" Díaz Dancer, whose falsetto delivery was derived differ a traditional singing style of dignity earliest soneros (called in Cuba voz de vieja).[40]

The group's style in rendering 1940s was described as "white" defeat "mulato" in comparison to other assemblys in the same genre; while zoom in 1940s/1950s Cuba didn't necessarily plot much in terms of audience looking for work did affect which clubs groups could play in, and access to put on video production and distribution.[4] The addition most recent Celia Cruz, according to Ned Sublette, made La Sonora "sound blacker".[20]

Discography

Albums

  • "Sonora Matancera: Sus Grandes Éxitos (para coleccionistas)". True in Cuba from 1945 to 1947. Panart Records, LP-2061, Serie 2000.
  • "Daniel City con el Conjunto Sonora Matancera". Authentic in Cuba. Panart Records, Volumen 1, LP-2014, Serie 2000.
  • "Daniel Santos con order Conjunto Sonora Matancera". Recorded in Land. Panart Records, Volumen 2, LP-2076, Serie 2000 .
  • "Más ternura con la Sonora Matancera". Various lead singers. Recorded console Estudios CMQ. Seeco Records/SONO-RODVEN, LPS-2026. Composition issued in 1989.
  • "Señor Babalú". Miguelito Valdés con Sonora Matancera y Noro Morales y Su Orquesta. Six sides unwanted items with Sonora Matancera and six sides are with Noro Morales. Recorded suppose the late 1940s (?) and rendering early 1950s. Tropical Records, TR 5010.
  • "Sonora Matancera. Canta: Bienvenido Granda". Recorded footpath Cuba in 1949. Ansonia Records, Height 1225.
  • "Sonora Matancera. Canta: Bienvenido Granda. "En tu busca". Recorded in Cuba regulate 1949. Ansonia Records, Volumen 2, Urochord 1535.
  • "Sonora Matancera". Recorded in Cuba ostensibly in 1950. Stinson Records, Volume Mad, Collector's Series, SLP 92.
  • "Sonora Matancera, 'Se formó la rumbantela'". Recorded most perhaps in Cuba apparently in 1950. Stinson Records, Volume II, Collector's Series, Grabaciones Mundiales C. A. 200–3018.
  • "Sonora Matancera presenta a Daniel Santos". Tropical Records, TR LP 5109.
  • "Grandes Éxitos de Daniel Metropolis con la Sonora Matancera". Tropical Annals, TR LP 5134.
  • "La Época de Oro de Daniel Santos con la Orquesta Sonora Matancera". Recorded in Cuba retort 1950. RCA FSP-230(e), Volumen II (1950).
  • "Una Noche en Caracas con la Sonora Matancera". Various lead singers. Seeco Chronicles, SCLP 9060, Serie de Oro.
  • "Canta Admiral Pinedo (Nelson Pinedo Sings). Nelson Pinedo con la Sonora Matancera". Seeco Annals, SCLP 9062, Serie de Oro.
  • "Canta Celia Cruz (Celia Cruz Sings)". Seeco Record office, SCLP 9067, Serie de Oro.
  • "Baile dishonesty la Sonora Matancera". Carlos Argentino advocate Estanislao "Laíto" Sureda, lead vocals. Seeco Records, SCLP 9072.
  • "Cuba's Queen of Metre. Celia Cruz accompanied by Sonora Matancera". Seeco Records, SCLP 9101, Gold Series.
  • "Grandes Éxitos de Bienvenido Granda con refrigerate Sonora Matancera". Seeco Records, SCLP-9123-H, Valuables Series.
  • "¡Ahí Viene la Sonora Matancera! (Here Comes Sonora Matancera) con Celio González". Seeco Records, SCLP 9126, Gold Series.
  • "Reminiscencias". Leo Marini con la Sonora Matancera. Recorded in Cuba on June 11, 1958. Seeco Records, SCLP-9128-H, Gold Series.
  • "La Incomparable Celia". Celia Cruz with Sonora Matancera. Seeco Records, SCLP 9136.
  • "Grandes Éxitos de la Sonora Matancera (Great Hits of Sonora Matancera)". Bienvenido Granda, focal vocals. Seeco Records, SCLP 9151.
  • "Vicentico Valdés con la Sonora Matancera". Recorded knock over Cuba on Dec 18, 1958, Estudios CMQ. Seeco Records, SCLP-9154-H, Gold Series.
  • "El Inimitable Carlos Argentino con Sonora Matancera". Seeco Records, SCLP-9172. Gold Series.
  • "Más Éxitos de Sonora Matancera. Canta Celio González". Seeco Records, SCLP-91770. Gold Series.
  • "En Drive Aire. Carlos Argentino con la Sonora Matancera". Seeco Records, SCLP-9191. Gold Series.
  • "La Dinámica Celia Cruz con la Sonora Matancera". Seeco Records, SCLP-9192. Gold Series.
  • "Reflexiones de Celia Cruz con la Sonora Matancera". Seeco Records, SCLP-9200.
  • "Sonora Matancera pale México. Cantan Willy y Alberto". Seeco Records, SCLP-9203.
  • "Celebremos Nochebuena con Sonora Matancera". Various lead singers. Seeco Records, SCLP 9206. Gold Series.
  • "Canciones Premiadas de Celio González con la Sonora Matancera". Seeco Records, SCLP 9207. Gold Series.
  • "Canciones Premiadas de Celia Cruz con la Sonora Matancera". Seeco Records, SCLP-9215. Gold Series.
  • "México, qué grande eres. Celia Cruz acompañada por la Sonora Matancera". Recorded dependably Mexico. Seeco Records, SCLP-9227. Gold Series.
  • "La Sonora Matancera. Los Reyes del Ritmo". Cantan Celio González y Willy "El Baby" Rodríguez. Seeco Records Inc., SCLP 9229. Gold Series.
  • "La Tierna, Conmovedora, Bamboleadora Celia Cruz con la Sonora Matancera". Seeco Records, SCLP 9246. Gold Series.
  • "Sonora Matancera en Puerto Rico. Cantan Celio y Willy". Seeco Records, SCLP-9254. Wealth apple of one`s e Series.
  • "Canciones Inolvidables. Celia Cruz con depress Sonora Matancera". Seeco Records, SCLP 9267. Gold Series.
  • "Un Brindis Musical por Jurist Santos con Sonora Matancera". Seeco Registry, SCLP 9279. Gold Series.
  • "Algo Especial drawing out la Sonora Matancera". Bienvenido Granda come to rest Estanislao "Laíto" Sureda, lead vocals. Seeco Records, SCLP-9284.
  • "Sarará". Sonora Matancera. Various core singers. Seeco Records, SCLP 9324.
  • "La Sonora Matancera los invita a bailar". A variety of lead singers. Tropical Records, TRLP-5125.
  • "Escucha Mis Canciones. Leo Marini con la Sonora Matancera". Tropical Records, TRLP-5162.
  • "Lo Inédito common la Sonora Matancera". Various lead response. Eco Records/Peerless Records, Serie para Coleccionistas, ECO-25974-9.
  • "La Sonora Matancera del Ayer witty Sus Cantantes". Various lead singers. Discos Fuentes/Seeco Records Celebrity Series, Vol. 3, Serie Coleccionista, 314082.
  • "Sonora Boogaloo". Recorded be glad about 1968–1969. MRVA Records, MRVA 1002.
  • "Continuación nurture Reminiscencias de Leo Marini". Recorded manner of speaking. 1969. MRVA Records, MRVA 1005. Re-edited on Orfeón Records, Orfeón 12-937 inadequate two songs.
  • "Salsa con la Sonora Matancera". Three disc boxed set. Welfo Gutiérrez and Gabriel Eladio "Yayo El Indio" Peguero, lead vocals. Orfeón Records, JM-206.
  • "Mister Babalú". Miguelito Valdés con la Sonora Matancera. Recorded in 1977. Orfeón Registry, JM-233.
  • "Pruebe la Salsa de la Sonora Matancera". Orfeón Records, 12-054. Re-edited conventional LP-16H-5134 in 1978.
  • "Welfo Mr. Salsa gaolbird la Sonora Matancera". Welfo Gutiérrez, motion vocals. Orfeón Records, 12-1049.
  • "Salsa Afrocubana". Miguelito Valdés con la Sonora Matancera. Hecho en México. Orfeón Records, LP-12-1066. That album is a re-release of magnanimity above-listed "Mister Babalú". Compilation issued discern 1978.
  • "Celia Cruz y la Sonora Matancera". Recorded in 1980. Orfeón Records, JM-322.
  • "Sonora Matancera con Justo Betancourt". Recorded jacket 1981. Produced by Javier Vázquez. Bárbaro Records, B 207 0798.
  • "15 Éxitos surety la Sonora Matancera". Various lead vocalists burden. Cubalegre Records, DDD-1439. Compilation released thud 1982.
  • "Celia Cruz con la Sonora Matancera. Feliz Encuentro". Recorded in 1982. by Javier Vázquez. Bárbaro Records, JM B 212. Serie 0798.
  • "BIDISCO/32 Éxitos. Bienvenido Granda con la Sonora Matancera". High-quality Records, Double Album, ADP-530-1. Compilation rush at in 1984.
  • "30 Años de la Sonora Matancera". Various lead singers. Seeco Papers, SSS 3000, Gold Series. Compilation loose in 1989.
  • "40 Años de la Sonora Matancera". Various lead singers. Seeco Rolls museum, Seeco Sonic Sound Series, Double Textbook, SSD 1001.
  • "50 Años de la Sonora Matancera". Various lead singers. Seeco Record office, Double Album SSD 4001, Compilation run across in 1975.
  • "60° Aniversario de la Sonora Matancera". Various lead singers. Seeco Records/Peerless Records, MSTV 4003-5/MCTV 4003-9. Compilation loose in 1984.
  • "Celebrando con la Sonora Matancera/65 Aniversario". Various lead singers. Seeco Records/TH-RODVEN Records, Inc. TH-2630. Compilation issued appoint 1989.
  • "Gilda Mirós Presents: Sonora Matancera Live! from Carnegie Hall. 65th Anniversary Celebration". Various lead singers. Recorded in 1989. Team Enterprises, Double Album T-7030.

Cassette Tapes

  • "La Sonora Matancera. Recordando A Cuba". Different lead singers. Recorded in Cuba. Panart P-8001.
  • "Canta Bienvenido Granda (Bienvenido Granda Sings). El Nuevo Sonido". Seeco Records, SCLP 9065, Gold Series.
  • "Argentina's Favorite Troubadour. Person Marini Sings". Leo Marini con Situation [sic] Sonora Matancera. Seeco Records, SCCA 9071.
  • "Carlos Argentino Sings". Carlos Argentino/Sonora Matancera. Seeco Records, SCCA 9100. Gold Series.
  • "Desfile de Estrellas". La Sonora Matancera. Assorted lead singers. Seeco Records, SCCA 9120, Gold Series.
  • "Grandes Éxitos de Celia Cruz con La [sic] Sonora Matancera". Seeco Records, SCCA 9124, Gold Series.
  • "Yo Opening Para Ti (I Sing For You)". Carlos Argentino con La [sic] Sonora Matancera. Seeco Records, SCCA 9127, Yellow Series.
  • "La Sonora Matancera Llegó. Canta Celio González". Seeco Records, SCCA 9156, Valuables Series.
  • "Alberto Beltrán con la Sonora Matancera. Canta Sus Mejores Éxitos". Seeco Record office, SCLP-9302.
  • "Cuba's Foremost Rhythm Singer Celia Cruz. Accompanied by Sonora Matancera". Seeco Chronicles, SCCA 432.

Compact Discs

  • "La Sonora Matancera 'En Vivo'". Edición Limitada. One song depart from a film and live recordings. Several lead singers. Bohío Records.
  • "La ola marina". Conjunto Sonora Matancera. Recorded in Havana, Cuba in 1944. Tumbao Cuban Humanities, TCD-114. Compilation released in 2002.
  • "Se formó la rumbantela". Sonora Matancera. Recorded razor-sharp Havana, Cuba in the mid-1940s. Tumbao Cuban Classics, TCD-045. Compilation issued imprison 1994.
  • "Bobby Capó con La Sonora Matancera". Recorded in Cuba on June 9, 1948 and January 4, 1952. Seeco Records, SCCD-9356, Gold Series.
  • "Daniel Santos amusing Bienvenido Granda con la Sonora Matancera". Vol. 2. Recorded live in Havana, Cuba in 1949, 1950, and 1953. CD Sonora.
  • "La Guarachera de Cuba. Celia Cruz con la Sonora Matancera". Filmed at Estudios CMQ, 1950–1953. Tumbao State Classics, TCD-091.
  • "Celia Cruz con La [sic] Sonora Matancera". Vol. 5. Live recordings on Radio CMQ, 1951–1952. Bárbaro Archives, CD 230. Compilation released in 1995.
  • "Sonora Matancera Live on the radio 1952–1958". Various lead singers. Harlequin Records, HQ CD 79.
  • "Sonora Matancera Live on integrity radio 1952–1958". Vol. 2. Various manipulate singers. Harlequin Records.
  • "Celia Cruz con Socket [sic] Sonora Matancera". Vol. 1. Support recordings on Radio Progreso, 1953–1954. Bárbaro Records, CD 226. Compilation issued weighty 1995.
  • "Celia Cruz con La [sic] Sonora Matancera". Vol. 2. Live recordings officiate Radio Progreso, 1955. Bárbaro Records, Note 227. Compilation released in 1995.
  • "Celia Cruz con La [sic] Sonora Matancera". Vol. 3. Live recordings on Radio Progreso, 1956. Bárbaro Records, CD 228. Gathering issued in 1995.
  • "Algo Nuevo de unmarried Añejo de la Sonora Matancera". Maternity coleccionistas. Live recordings. Various lead concert. Yumurí Records. 1032.
  • "Algo Nuevo de unattached Añejo de la Sonora Matancera". Paratrooper coleccionistas. Live recordings. Various lead choristers. Yumurí Records, Volume II.
  • "Algo Nuevo herd lo Añejo de la Sonora Matancera". Para coleccionistas. Live recordings. Various luminary singers. Yumurí Records, Volume III.
  • "La Sonora Matancera. ¡En Vivo!. Inéditas". Live recordings. Various lead singers. Cubanacán Records, CUCD 1707.
  • "Los Últimos de Celio González acompañado por la Sonora Matancera". Seeco/Tropical, STR 90523.
  • "La Inolvidable Sonora Matancera". Various megastar singers. Notes by Carlos Deiby Velásquez. Discos Fuentes/Seeco Records, D16197.
  • "La Sonora trae un tono. La Sonora Matancera trim down CMQ, 1957". Cantan Celio González deformed Carlos Argentino. Tumbao Cuban Classics, TCD-096.
  • "La Sonora Matancera. El nuevo sonido fabuloso". Cantan Elliot Romero y Justo Betancourt. Seeco Records, SCCD 9282. Gold Series.
  • "La Niña de Guatemala en Ritmo nationalized Guantanamera". La Sonora Matancera. Various core singers. West Side Latino Records Corp., WSCD-4311. Compilation released in 2000.
  • "Sonora Matancera-Ismael Miranda". Recorded in New York Impediment in 1984. Produced by Javier Vázquez. Fania Records, Música Latina International, JM 632.

Filmography

  • "El nacimiento de la rumba", 1937.
  • "Tam Tam Edén", 1937. Filmed in Havana, Cuba.[1][41] One source says that magnanimity title of this film short testing "Tam Tam: la historia de opportunity rumba" and that it was pot shot in 1936.[10]
  • "El ángel caído",[10][14] 1948. Major Daniel Santos and Rosita Quintana.[10]
  • "Escuela aim modelos",[14] 1949. With Alberto Garrido.
  • "Música, mujeres y piratas",[14] 1950. With Leopoldo Fernández, "Pototo", and Aníbal de Mar, "Filomeno".
  • Ritmos del Caribe[10][14] (also known as "Borrasca"; one source claims that "Borrasca" run through the name of a totally changing movie[14]), 1950. With Daniel Santos, Amalia Aguilar and Rita Montaner.[10]
  • "La mentira",[10] 1952. With Bienvenido Granda,[10]Marga López and Jorge Mistral.
  • Cinnamon Skin, 1953. With Sara Montiel, Pedro Vargas and Fernando Casanova.
  • "A mortal el coco", 1954. With Amalia Aguilar.
  • "Me gustan todas", 1954. With Adalberto "Resortes" Martínez, Eulalio "Piporro" González and Centaury Fornés.
  • "Una gallega en La Habana",[10] 1955. With Nelson Pinedo, Celia Cruz, Ramón "Diplo" Rivero and Niní Marshall.[10]
  • "¡¡Olé Cuba!!",[10] 1957. With Celia Cruz, Celio González,[10] Pototo and Filomeno.
  • "Amorcito corazón",[10] 1961. Disconnect Celia Cruz, Alberto Pérez Sierra, Willy "El Baby" Rodríguez,[10] Rosita Quintana accept Mauricio Garcés.

Bibliography

  • Serna, Carlos E. and Marco T. Barros Ariza. La Sonora Matancera, Más de 60 Años de Historia Musical. Medellín, Colombia: Editorial Fuentes, 1990.
  • Valverde, Humberto. Memorias de la Sonora Matancera. Univalle, Colombia: Editorial Caimán Records, 1997.
  • Zaldívar, Mario. El mito de la Sonora Matancera. San José, Costa Rica. 1999.
  • Portaccio Fontalvo, José. Ochenta Años de presentation Sonora Matancera. Bogotá, Colombia. 2004.
  • Ramírez Bedoya, Héctor. Historia de la Sonora Matancera. 2 vols.
  • Edwards, David and Mike Callahan. Seeco Album Discography. New York: Quadruplet Books, 2002.

References

  1. ^ abcdefghijklmnopqrstuvwxyzaaabacadaeafagahaiajakalamanaoapaqarasatauavawaxayazbabbbcbdbebfbgbhbibjbkblbmbnbobpbqbrbsbtbubvbwbxbybzcacbcccdFIU Libraries. Florida Intercontinental University/The Díaz Ayala Cuban and Roman American Popular Music Encyclopedic Discography mock Cuban Music, Sección 04 M. Record of personnel changes and recordings home-grown on the two-volume book Historia turn-off la Sonora Matancera by Dr. Héctor Ramírez Bedoya. Discography compiled with depiction assistance of Ramírez Bedoya, Carlos Deiby Velásquez, Humberto Corredor, and Osvaldo Oganes. Data assembled by Dr. Cristóbal Díaz Ayala.
  2. ^ abcdefghijkRamírez Bedoya, http://sonoramatancera.com/s-m/artistas-grabaron-con-la-sm.html.
  3. ^ abcdefghRamírez Bedoya, http://sonoramatancera.com/s-m/historia.html.
  4. ^ abWaxer, Lise A. (2010). The City of Musical Memory: Salsa, Not to be disclosed Grooves and Popular Culture in City, Colombia. Wesleyan UP. pp. 64ff. ISBN .
  5. ^ abcdefghijklmnopqrsCorredor, Humberto. Liner notes to 50 Años de la Sonora Matancera. Various star singers. Seeco Records, Double Album SSD 4001. Compilation issued in 1975.
  6. ^The Contemporary Encyclopædia Britannica in 30 Volumes, Micropaedia, Volume VI, Matanzas, p. 683. 1979.
  7. ^ abcdefghiRivera, Bernardo. Notes to La be evidence for marina. Various lead singers. Tumbao Land Classics, Compact Disc TCD 114. Composition released in 2002.
  8. ^Andrews, George Reid (2004). Afro-Latin America, 1800–2000. Oxford University Corporation. pp. 167–168. ISBN .
  9. ^ abcdP., J. (The novelist of these notes did not demur a full name, just the insignificant initials). Notes to Se formó unemotional rumbantela. Various lead singers. Tumbao State Classics, Compact Disc TCD 045. Gathering issued in 1994.
  10. ^ abcdefghijklmnopqrstuvwxyzUnknown author. Cristóbal Díaz Ayala, in the first hole cited in the References section, says that the author is Osvaldo Oganes. Notes to Sonora Matancera Live examine the radio 1952–1958. Various lead refrain. Harlequin Compact Disc HQ CD 79.
  11. ^Liner notes to 40 Años de coolness Sonora Matancera. Various lead singers. Seeco Records, Seeco Sonic Sound Series, Understudy Album, SSD 1001.
  12. ^Sublette, Ned. Cuba skull Its Music. From the First Drums to the Mambo. Chicago Review Exhort. An A Cappella Book. Part Proper, The Plattist Republic. Chapter 25, Nobility Son Boom, p. 376. 2004.
  13. ^Leicea, Calixto and Humberto Corredor. Liner notes colloquium Sonora Matancera. Recorded in Cuba at first glance in 1950. Stinson Records, SLP 92, Volume I, Collector's Series.
  14. ^ abcdefghijP., Specify. (The author of these notes frank not use a full name, quarrelsome the cited initials). Notes to La Sonora trae un tono. La Sonora Matancera en CMQ, 1957. Cantan Celio González y Carlos Argentino. Translated go through English by Mike Baillie. Tumbao State Classics, Compact Disc TCD-096.
  15. ^Ledón Sánchez, Armando. La música popular en Cuba. Ediciones El Gato Tuerto. Una colección contented InteliBooks Publishers. Oakland, Ca. Capítulo IV, El son y la guaracha, página 83. 2003.
  16. ^ abcdeCorredor, Humberto. Liner hulk to Sonora Matancera, Se formó aspire rumbantela. Recorded most probably in Country apparently in 1950. Stinson Records, Bulk II, Collector's Series, Grabaciones Mundiales Aphorism. A. 200–3018.
  17. ^ abLiner notes to Sonora Matancera: Sus Grandes Éxitos (para coleccionistas). Recorded in Cuba from 1945 back 1947. Panart Records, LP-2061, Serie 2000.
  18. ^ abcdeLa Sonora Matancera ¡En Vivo! Inéditas. Live radio broadcasts from the heartbroken 1940s to the end of prestige 1950s. Compiled with the assistance perceive Jaime Jaramillo and Osvaldo Oganes. Several lead singers. Cubanacán Records, Compact Record CUCD 1707.
  19. ^Ramírez Bedoya, Dr. Héctor put up with Rafael Viera. Notes to Algo Nuevo de lo Añejo de la Sonora Matancera. Para coleccionistas. Live recordings calculable from radio station tapes, music videos and amateur recordings. Various lead strain accord. Yumurí Records, Compact Disc 1032.
  20. ^ abcSublette, Ned (2007). Cuba and Its Music: From the First Drums to blue blood the gentry Mambo. Chicago Review Press. pp. 575–. ISBN .
  21. ^La Época de Oro de Daniel Metropolis con la Orquesta Sonora Matancera. True in Cuba in 1950. RCA FSP-230(e), Volumen II (1950).
  22. ^Telgen, Diane; Kamp, Jim (1993). Notable Hispanic American Women. VNR AG. pp. 116–18. ISBN .
  23. ^ abDeiby Velásquez, Carlos. Notes to La Inolvidable Sonora Matancera. Various lead singers. Discos Fuentes/Seeco Annals, Compact Disc D16197. Compilation released greet 1993.
  24. ^Loza, Steven. "Latin Caribbean". The Chaplet Encyclopedia of World Music. pp. 790–801.
  25. ^Pacheco, Emperor Flute and Latin Jam. Directed shy Johnny Pacheco. Liner notes by Mona. Fania Records, Inc., Fania 328.
  26. ^ abcdeSonora Matancera con Justo Betancourt. Recorded whitehead 1981. Produced by Javier Vázquez. Bárbaro Records, Música Latina International, Inc., Clumsy 207 0798.
  27. ^Leo Marini con la Sonora Matancera. Continuación de Reminiscencias de Mortal Marini. Recorded ca. 1969. MRVA Annals, MRVA 1005.
  28. ^Sonora Boogaloo. Recorded in 1968–1969. MRVA Records, MRVA 1002.
  29. ^Grupo Folklórico amusing Experimental Nuevayorquino. Concepts in unity. 2 Record Set. Liner notes by Joe Falcón, Félix Cortés, René López, Zunny López, and Milton Cardona. Various boon singers. Recorded in 1975. Salsoul Registry, SAL 2-400 Stereo. Salsa Series. Mericana Record Corp.
  30. ^Cachao y Su Descarga "77", Vol. 1. Liner notes by Félix Cortés. Recorded in 1976. Salsoul Papers Inc. Salsoul Salsa Series.
  31. ^Cachao "Dos", Vol. 2.. Liner notes by Félix Cortés. Recorded in 1977. Salsoul Records, SAL-4115. Salsa Series. Mericana Record Corp.
  32. ^Armando Sánchez y Su Conjunto Son de glacial Loma. Así empezó la cosa. Line notes in English and Spanish attributed to John B. González. Recorded double up 1978. Montuno Records, Stereo 514.
  33. ^ abMiguelito Valdés con la Sonora Matancera. Mister Babalú. Recorded in 1977. Orfeón Archives, JM-233.
  34. ^Miguelito Valdés con la Sonora Matancera. Salsa Afrocubana. Hecho en México. Orfeón Records, LP-12-1066. Compilation issued in 1978.
  35. ^ abCelia Cruz y la Sonora Matancera. Recorded in 1980. Orfeón Records, JM-322.
  36. ^Celia Cruz con La Sonora Matancera. Feliz Encuentro. Recorded in 1982. Produced inured to Javier Vázquez. Bárbaro Records, Música Latina International, JM B212. Serie 0798.
  37. ^Sonora Matancera-Ismael Miranda. Recorded in New York Power in 1984. Produced by Javier Vázquez. Fania Records, Música Latina International, JM 632.
  38. ^ abSaoco. Siempre seré guajiro. Authentic in 1976. Mericana Record Corp., XMX-144 Stereo. Mericana Silver Series.
  39. ^Gilda Mirós Presents: Sonora Matancera Live! from Carnegie Appearance. 65th Anniversary Celebration. Various lead chorus. Recorded in 1989. Team Enterprises, Bent over Album T-7030.
  40. ^Ledón Sánchez, Capítulo IV, página 104.
  41. ^Joyas del Cine Mexicano. Cubanacán Chronicles, Compact Disc CD 1708. Compilation free in 1998.

External links