Yes, I'm also indebted to Charlie for the intro to Lhasa de Sala's Music - and thanks for the reminder Lat, I'll dig out those CDs with the remarkable covers...
Mexican Tuesdays
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I know what you're all thinking out there...we haven't had La Bamba yet...well this seemed appropriate, given that it's got, among others, the great Bassekou Kouyate with his ngoni.
??Order our latest album Songs For Humanity now! https://shop.playingforchange.com/collections/songs-for-humanity ?✨We started this recording on a back po...
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Originally posted by johncorrigan View PostI know what you're all thinking out there...we haven't had La Bamba yet...
three, amigos, steve, martin, chevy, chase, short, my, little, buttercup, ned, nederlander, dusty, bottoms, lucky, day, el, guapo
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Originally posted by Lat-Literal View PostChavela Vargas - Que te vaya Bonito - https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=wuEO77NZnP4
...and that was most amusing, GT...never seen it before.
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Originally posted by johncorrigan View PostNeat one, Lat...what a voice!
...and that was most amusing, GT...never seen it before.
I recall when she passed away - with forum comments - at the extraordinary age of 93.
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Originally posted by Globaltruth View PostLas Mochitecas
https://youtu.be/K8RFUkUxroE
Zapata Se Queda - https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=beuRgIqxTnY
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I like those old Mexican B&W films with the girls ogling the performers, fans in hand. Nice...and I think I'll consider a name change to Chucho while I'm at it...just for today! Happy Mexican Tuesday everyone!
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Happy Mexican Tuesday.
Black Irish Band featuring Noe Montoya - The Song of Mexico's Miners - https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=kifeFnt9CAk
The Gold Bars of Mount Signal by Paul Gillett and Frank Odens - http://allanmccollum.net/amcimages/gillett_odens.html
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An unusual Mexican Waltz from 1939. Unusual because the Mexican waltz is rarely slow.
Title: Anna Magdalena Waltz, Contributor Names: Julio Gomez' Orchestra (performers)Cowell, Sidney Robertson (collector)Julio Gomez' Orchestra (performer)Arch...
Note the unpleasant image of a strung up hawk.
This practice is to this day carried out in rural parts (certainly in Europe and UK) usually put there by gamekeepers or farmers due to a completely unfounded believe it distracts similar predators.
What on earth it has to do with this track, other than to reinforce the sense of place, is a mystery.Last edited by Globaltruth; 11-04-17, 12:15.
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Richard Tarleton
Originally posted by Globaltruth View PostNote the unpleasant image of a strung up hawk.
This practice is to this day carried out in rural parts (certainly in Europe and UK) usually put there by gamekeepers or farmers due to a completely unfounded believe it distracts similar predators.
What on earth it has to do with this track, other than to reinforce the sense of place, is a mystery.
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Originally posted by Richard Tarleton View PostI rather think this is a golden eagle, Mexico's national bird. i/d not straightforward with an image like this, but overall dark plumage inc. underside of tail, feathered legs and head (ruling out black or turkey vulture), etc., rule out just about all other possibilities.
The Golden Eagle is one of the largest, fastest, nimblest raptors in North America. Lustrous gold feathers gleam on the back of its head and neck; a powerful beak and talons advertise its hunting prowess. You're most likely to see this eagle in western North America, soaring on steady wings or diving in pursuit of the jackrabbits and other small mammals that are its main prey. Sometimes seen attacking large mammals, or fighting off coyotes or bears in defense of its prey and young, the Golden Eagle has long inspired both reverence and fear.
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