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MP3 Lucho Macedo & Su Sonora - Lucho Macedo & Su Sonora, Vol. 1
24 MP3 Songs in this album (76:26) !
Related styles: Latin: Big Band Latino, Latin: Mambo, Mood: Fun
People who are interested in Celia Cruz Pérez Prado Tito Puente should consider this download.
Details:
A great collection of 24 songs—more than 70 minutes of pure Latin music! You will find here Mambos, Descargas, Guarachas and Cumbias that were never released before except on very rare vinyl. This album includes early songs from La Sonora de Lucho Macedo. Includes songs like: Mi velerito, Domingo de sol, Mi barquito (O Barquinho´s - Roberto Menescal), Guaracha Mag, Psicosis, and many others. Repsychled Records have the pleasure to offer for the first time this amazing collection for digital download. Compilation made by MAG label, and the music was taken from the original master tapes. This issue is under full license from the original Peruvian MAG company.
Luis Young Agüero was born on February 18, 1930, in Lima, Peru, and first performed in his father''s band, known as Young Macedo y su Orquesta. His father, Luis Young Macedo, was a classical musician, "and because of the name of the group, Luis Young Aguero was always addressed as if Macedo was his last name," and therefore, Lucho Macedo became his stage name. Lucho''s childhood idol was Richie Ray (for his classical approach to the piano), in addition to the Cuban influences of Lecuona''s Cuban Boys, Armando Orefiche, Sonora Matancera, and Pérez Prado (his first interest in the big hand and mambos) and the music from Puerto Rico.
Feeling it was time for him to put a band together, Lucho was inspired by the sound of Sonora Matancera (which was enormously popular at the time) and formed his own Sonora-style group (Lucho Maceda y su Sonora) on November 2, 1955. A month later, his Sonora backed Celia Cruz during her first visit to Perú, initiating what would become a lifetime friendship with the late Cuban diva. In addition to accompanying Celia at one radio station, he backed Bienvenido Granda at another station. Listening to Lucho Macedo v su Sonora was like listening to Sonora Matancera. As a result, they became the right band to back all of the vocalists from Sonora Matancera who traveled to Perú.
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