Eddie Palmieri – Superimposition
Label: | Tico Records – SLP-1194, Tico Records – SLP 1194 |
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Format: | Vinyl, LP, Album, Stereo |
Country: | US |
Released: | |
Genre: | Jazz, Latin |
Style: | Descarga, Salsa, Cha-Cha, Latin Jazz |
Tracklist
A1 | La Malanga | 4:25 | |
A2 | Pa' Huele | 4:35 | |
A3 | Bilongo | 6:00 | |
B1 | Que Lindo Eso, Eh! | 7:43 | |
B2 | Chocolate Ice Cream | 6:12 | |
B3 | 17.1 | 7:20 |
Companies, etc.
- Manufactured By – Tico Recording Company
Credits
- Bass – Andy Gonzalez, Israel Feliu
- Bells – Roberto Franquiz
- Bongos – Tommy "Choki" Lopez*
- Congas – Eladio Perez
- Coro – Arturo Campa, Eliott Romero*, Justo Betancourt
- Design, Artwork By [Illustration] – Ely Besalel
- Engineer – Fred Weinberg
- Percussion – Manny Oquendo, Rudy Calzado
- Producer – Miguel Estivill
- Timbales – Nicky Marrero
- Trombone – Jose Rodriguez*, Louis C. Kahn*
- Trumpet – Alfredo "Chocolate" Armenteros
- Vocals – Ismael Quintana
Other Versions (5 of 14)
View AllTitle (Format) | Label | Cat# | Country | Year | |||
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Recently Edited | Superimposition (LP, Album, Mono) | Tico Records | LP 1194 | US | 1970 | ||
New Submission | Superimposition (LP, Album, Stereo) | Trio Records | PA-6502 | Japan | 1975 | ||
New Submission | Superimposition (LP, Album, Repress, Stereo) | Tico Records | SLP-1194 | US | 1975 | ||
New Submission | Superimposition (LP, Album, Repress, Stereo) | Tico Records | SLP-1194 | US | 1975 | ||
New Submission | Superimposition (LP, Album, Reissue) | Tico Records | LP 1194 | Venezuela | 1990 |
Recommendations
Reviews
- A real scorcher from Eddie Palmieri -- as much a transition as a superimposition -- and the kind of record that would have a huge impact on Latin jazz in the 70s! Eddie's got one foot in the small group styles of his 60s work, but he's also reaching forward in a mode that's rootsy and modern at the same time -- a back-to-basics approach that's tremendously focused on the rhythm, and which mostly uses heavy percussion and piano to lay out the grooves -- then tops them off with some jazzier riffing on brassy horns. Eddie's piano is sublime throughout -- crackling with life and energy that barely made it onto record before, and hitting notes that are modern, yet which sit comfortably next to the earthier grooves of the rest of the band. Ismael Quintana's on lead vocals.
Wonderful standout track is "17.1".