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(+34) 91 542 72 51
Our Customer Service opening hours are:
Monday to Friday from 10:00 to 13:30 and from 17:00 to 19:00 and Saturday: 10:00 to 13:30hIn Japanese:
Saturdays 10h-13:30h. (GMT +1) or by e-mail at japan@flamencoexport.com
In 2020, our store close for holidays the following days: January 1st and 6th; April 9th and 10th ; May 1st, 2nd and 15th; August 15th; October 12th; November 2nd and 9th; December 7, 8th and 25th.
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Description:
Rumba Argelina succeeds in representing 'its place at the meeting point between Iberia and Africa [...], maintaining the miraculous balance of a tight rope walker, tilting first one way and then another, without ever falling back into either country.", as reflected in tu blurb.
Radio Tarifa are thoroughly 'contemporary', but in this case the word doesn't signify turntables, expensive remixes and sequenced beats. Their music is conjured up in a recording studio by two multi-instrumentalists - Fain S Duenas and Vincent Molino - and singer/lyricist Benjamin Escoriza. Much of it is drawn from traditional Mediterranean sources, but the trio have forced these scraps of tunes, stories, rhythms and rhymes into an ingenious modern mould. They use no electronics, and hardly any electric instruments, apart from bass guitar and occasional electric guitar.
Rumba Argelina, Radio Tarifa's 1993 debut album, was the result of the trio's basement studio creativity. Charlie Gillett,the person who pioneered world music radio in Britain, compares its impact to that of the Band's Music From Big Pink - a wake-up call for a complacent music establishment.
The CD is a unique blend of sounds from Morocco, Spain, and the entire Mediterranean coast. It succeeds in creating a never-before-heard blend of ideas and sound, and is wonderfully adept at transporting the listener to another dimension of place.
Radio Tarifa are thoroughly 'contemporary', but in this case the word doesn't signify turntables, expensive remixes and sequenced beats. Their music is conjured up in a recording studio by two multi-instrumentalists - Fain S Duenas and Vincent Molino - and singer/lyricist Benjamin Escoriza. Much of it is drawn from traditional Mediterranean sources, but the trio have forced these scraps of tunes, stories, rhythms and rhymes into an ingenious modern mould. They use no electronics, and hardly any electric instruments, apart from bass guitar and occasional electric guitar.
Rumba Argelina, Radio Tarifa's 1993 debut album, was the result of the trio's basement studio creativity. Charlie Gillett,the person who pioneered world music radio in Britain, compares its impact to that of the Band's Music From Big Pink - a wake-up call for a complacent music establishment.
The CD is a unique blend of sounds from Morocco, Spain, and the entire Mediterranean coast. It succeeds in creating a never-before-heard blend of ideas and sound, and is wonderfully adept at transporting the listener to another dimension of place.
Reviews:
Rumba Argelina succeeds in representing 'its place at the meeting point between Iberia and Africa [...], maintaining the miraculous balance of a tight rope walker, tilting first one way and then another, without ever falling back into either country.", as reflected in tu blurb.
Radio Tarifa are thoroughly 'contemporary', but in this case the word doesn't signify turntables, expensive remixes and sequenced beats. Their music is conjured up in a recording studio by two multi-instrumentalists - Fain S Duenas and Vincent Molino - and singer/lyricist Benjamin Escoriza. Much of it is drawn from traditional Mediterranean sources, but the trio have forced these scraps of tunes, stories, rhythms and rhymes into an ingenious modern mould. They use no electronics, and hardly any electric instruments, apart from bass guitar and occasional electric guitar.
Rumba Argelina, Radio Tarifa's 1993 debut album, was the result of the trio's basement studio creativity. Charlie Gillett,the person who pioneered world music radio in Britain, compares its impact to that of the Band's Music From Big Pink - a wake-up call for a complacent music establishment.
The CD is a unique blend of sounds from Morocco, Spain, and the entire Mediterranean coast. It succeeds in creating a never-before-heard blend of ideas and sound, and is wonderfully adept at transporting the listener to another dimension of place.
Radio Tarifa are thoroughly 'contemporary', but in this case the word doesn't signify turntables, expensive remixes and sequenced beats. Their music is conjured up in a recording studio by two multi-instrumentalists - Fain S Duenas and Vincent Molino - and singer/lyricist Benjamin Escoriza. Much of it is drawn from traditional Mediterranean sources, but the trio have forced these scraps of tunes, stories, rhythms and rhymes into an ingenious modern mould. They use no electronics, and hardly any electric instruments, apart from bass guitar and occasional electric guitar.
Rumba Argelina, Radio Tarifa's 1993 debut album, was the result of the trio's basement studio creativity. Charlie Gillett,the person who pioneered world music radio in Britain, compares its impact to that of the Band's Music From Big Pink - a wake-up call for a complacent music establishment.
The CD is a unique blend of sounds from Morocco, Spain, and the entire Mediterranean coast. It succeeds in creating a never-before-heard blend of ideas and sound, and is wonderfully adept at transporting the listener to another dimension of place.
Songs
Disco 1
1. Rumba Argelina
2. Oye China
3. Lamma Bada
4. Mañana 3:28
5. Canal 4:35
6. El Baile de la Bola
7. Soledad
8. Mosca
9. Tangos del Agujero
10. Nu Alrest
11. Pastora
12. Ronda de Sanabria
13. Bulerias Turcas
14. Nina
Artists