The songs reflect the duo’s views on life’s reckless joys and profound tragedies, like the nostalgic remembrance of Lavoe’s grandmother’s hilarious sayings on “Abuelita” and the swinging “Barrunto” which describes heartbreak.
This influential release set the salsa world on fire! Known as one of the most popular salsa albums in the history of Latin music, Siembra includes the Blades masterpiece "Pedro Navaja," and classic hits "Buscando Guayaba" and "Pl stico."
La Voz is Hector's debut solo album after his split with Willie Colon and features many members from Willie's original band. His versatility as a vocalist and sonero is on display as he goes from boleros to Salsa with ease.
The 1981 collab album between Willie Colón and Rubén Blades features salsa infused with exciting rhythms, including Cuban charanga, Brazilian samba, and more.
Sittin' on Chrome is the second and final album from Hip Hop group Masta Ace Incorporated. Ace followed the success of his 1994 hits "Jeep Ass Niguh" and "Crooklyn", which concentrated more on the West Coast/gangsta hip-hop sound.
A star-studded collab between Fania All Stars and guests such as Jorge Santana, Billy Cobham, Manu Dibango and Jan Hammer that was recorded live and in the studio.
R.E.M.’s ninth album, Monster, was released at a time when the band were coming off the peak of their mainstream success, following Out of Time (1991) and Automatic For The People (1992).
The 2016 album features the #1 Billboard AAA single, "Off the Ground." Classic Rock Magazine hails Give It Back to You as a record "honoring the blues' biggest trailblazers through their own charismatic identities."
Church Street Blues is the 1983 album from bluegrass legend Tony Rice. Featuring Rice alone on all but four tracks, the album showcases Rice's guitar prowess and eclectic musical style.
Newly mastered edition of pioneering jazz pianist Bill Evans' seventieth studio album, "You Must Believe In Spring", his final recording session with bassist Eddie G¢mez and drummer Eliot Zigmund.
In Time: The Best Of R.E.M. 1988-2003 is more than a greatest hits collection, it's an opportunity to reflect on the astonishing creative and cultural influence of one of the most innovative and enduring bands of modern rock history.
Originally released in 1963, Boss Guitar is the 8th album from influential and prolific jazz guitarist Wes Montgomery. It also features Melvine Rhyne (organ) and Jimmy Cobb (drums) across a selection of standards and Montgomery originals.
This classic recording features some of his greatest hits, including norteño love ballads "Alma Enamorada" and "Prenda del Alma," the witty ballad "Los Chismes" and spectacular corridos including "Armando Aguirre."
“Know What I Mean?” was originally released in 1960 as a collaboration between jazz saxophonist Cannonball Adderley and legendary pianist Bill Evans. This new edition of the album is pressed on 180-gram vinyl.
Waltz For Debby, the fourth and final album by one of the most influential groups in jazz history, the Bill Evans Trio, was originally released in 1962 as a companion to Sunday At The Village Vanguard.
