Showing posts with label Music. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Music. Show all posts
Friday, April 24, 2015
Saturday, December 27, 2014
Saturday, December 13, 2014
Thursday, June 5, 2014
Friday, May 9, 2014
Thursday, May 8, 2014
Wednesday, April 23, 2014
E Gallery / ELEVATED VI
Let's Spring Forward with E Gallery
Check out what's happening this month...
Monday, December 5, 2011
Hablando Bloguerias No.62...click!
Homenaje a Mike Porcel
Desde la Nueva trova del anteayer de nuestra música “comprometida” cubana, o Vieja traba (de trabalenguas o de traba para confundir la lucidez, lo obvio), Mike Porcel se nos mostraba como el solitario aceptado dentro del mismo burujón. Cantautor de fino hilar en la música y en el contenido. Su canción, mi favorita de siempre, Ay el amor, recién la encontré en YouTube; en una magnifica interpretación por Ivette Cepeda . Pero la que tengo gravada en la mente es con la voz de su autor.
Desde la Nueva trova del anteayer de nuestra música “comprometida” cubana, o Vieja traba (de trabalenguas o de traba para confundir la lucidez, lo obvio), Mike Porcel se nos mostraba como el solitario aceptado dentro del mismo burujón. Cantautor de fino hilar en la música y en el contenido. Su canción, mi favorita de siempre, Ay el amor, recién la encontré en YouTube; en una magnifica interpretación por Ivette Cepeda . Pero la que tengo gravada en la mente es con la voz de su autor.
Tuesday, July 13, 2010
Forever Olga
Cepp Selgas / Old unpublished drawing / Ink on paper / 6X6in. / 1982.
Olga Guillot, the legendary Cuban singer who became the first Latin artist to perform at Carnegie Hall in New York, died yesterday.
Guillot, whose career in Cuba was interrupted by the 1959 Cuban revolution, was part of a triumvirate with Celia Cruz and La Lupe, as of the most famous Cuban singing divas.
With a musical career that spans more than 60 years, a discography that includes more than 60 long-playing records, the prestige of having worked in 16 films, and the evidence of long-standing popularity attested to by the possession of ten gold records, the keys to more than 30 cities around the world and a myriad of trophies and official recognitions awarded by governments and organizations from around the globe.
Olga, the world will miss you.
Olga Guillot, the legendary Cuban singer who became the first Latin artist to perform at Carnegie Hall in New York, died yesterday.
Guillot, whose career in Cuba was interrupted by the 1959 Cuban revolution, was part of a triumvirate with Celia Cruz and La Lupe, as of the most famous Cuban singing divas.
With a musical career that spans more than 60 years, a discography that includes more than 60 long-playing records, the prestige of having worked in 16 films, and the evidence of long-standing popularity attested to by the possession of ten gold records, the keys to more than 30 cities around the world and a myriad of trophies and official recognitions awarded by governments and organizations from around the globe.
Olga, the world will miss you.
Subscribe to:
Posts (Atom)