Dos Guitarras Flamencas En America Latina

Album Description

Paco de Lucía, a legendary figure in the world of flamenco, invites you to explore the vibrant fusion of flamenco and Latin American music with his 1967 album "Dos Guitarras Flamencas En America Latina." Collaborating with his uncle, Ramón de Algeciras, Paco de Lucía masterfully blends traditional flamenco with the rich musical tapestry of Latin America.

This captivating album features a collection of well-known Latin American tunes, each reimagined through the lens of flamenco. From the lively "Mañana de Carnaval" to the romantic "Granada," every track showcases the intricate guitar work and harmonious interplay between Paco de Lucía and Ramón de Algeciras. The album's duration of just under 30 minutes ensures a concise yet fulfilling musical experience.

Originally released on Philips and later reissued by Universal Music Spain, "Dos Guitarras Flamencas En America Latina" has stood the test of time as a testament to the enduring appeal of flamenco and its ability to transcend cultural boundaries. Whether you're a longtime fan of Paco de Lucía or a newcomer to the world of flamenco, this album offers a delightful journey through the sounds of Latin America, as interpreted by one of the genre's most celebrated artists.

1 januari 1967

℗ 1967 Universal Music Spain, S.L.

About Paco de Lucía

Paco de Lucía, born Francisco Sánchez Gómez, was a Spanish virtuoso flamenco guitarist, composer, and record producer who revolutionized the role of the flamenco guitar. Known for his technical brilliance and innovative spirit, Paco de Lucía was a leading proponent of blending traditional flamenco with classical and jazz influences. His radical approach bent the rules of his musical traditions, introducing countless innovations within the field. With a discography that spans studio albums and collaborative works, Paco de Lucía's music is a testament to his genius and his enduring impact on the world of flamenco.