Альбомы исполнителя
Tibiri Tabara
1997 · альбом
¡Dundunbanza!
1994 · альбом
Criolla Carabalí
1994 · альбом
Criolla Carabalí
1994 · альбом
Criolla Karabalí
1994 · альбом
Son Highlights From Cuba
1993 · альбом
Donde Estabas Anoche
2022 · сингл
Échale Salsita
2022 · сингл
Antología de los Soneros
2022 · сингл
Aunque Mami No Quiera
2022 · сингл
Dónde Va Chichi?
2022 · сингл
El Silencio de la Noche
2022 · сингл
Felipe Blanco
2022 · сингл
Marieta
2022 · сингл
Son para Ti
2022 · сингл
Tíbiri Tábara
2022 · сингл
Yo Soy Tiburón
2022 · сингл
Son: Soul of a Nation
2005 · альбом
Rumbero Soy
2002 · альбом
Похожие исполнители
Ruben Gonzalez
Исполнитель
Los Guaracheros De Oriente
Исполнитель
Eliades Ochoa
Исполнитель
Soneros De Verdad
Исполнитель
Celeste Mendoza
Исполнитель
Cachao
Исполнитель
Beny Moré
Исполнитель
Arsenio Rodríguez
Исполнитель
Orquesta Aragón
Исполнитель
Vieja Trova Santiaguera
Исполнитель
Compay Segundo
Исполнитель
Irakere
Исполнитель
Grupo Sierra Maestra
Исполнитель
Los Van Van
Исполнитель
Celina González
Исполнитель
Ibrahim Ferrer
Исполнитель
Septeto Nacional De Ignacio Pineiro
Исполнитель
Guillermo Portabales
Исполнитель
Asere
Исполнитель
¡Cubanismo!
Исполнитель
Биография
Havana-based group Sierra Maestra is one of the foremost bands performing the Cuban son style, which enjoyed its height of popularity in the '20s and '30s. Though son experienced significant revival and renewed international interest thanks to the late-'90s Buena Vista Social Club phenomenon, Sierra Maestra gave the music a new lease on life as early as the late '70s. Headed by Juan d'Marcos González, the nine-piece outfit came together in 1976 for a performance at the University of Havana, the musicians' alma mater. Utilizing traditional instrumentation including tres, guitar, bongo, guiro, trumpet, and voice, joined by congas, maracas, and electric base, the musicians named their group after the mountain range where son was born. Band leader González was joined by Daniel Ramos Alayo (trumpet), Carlos González (bongo), Carlos Pisseaux (guiro), Alberto Valdés (maracas and voice), Luis Bárgaza (voice), José Antonio Rodríguez (guitar and voice), Eduardo Himely (bass and conga), and Alejandro Suárez (clave and voice). Through regular performance and television appearances, Sierra Maestra became a national favorite, winning national awards in their first three years in operation. The band's debut recording, Sierra Maestra Llegó con el Guanajo Relleno, earned silver status in the year of its release, 1981. Popular critical reception and widespread popularity opened doors for international touring in the early '80s. Following their sophomore release, Y Son Así (1982), Sierra Maestra toured all over Europe, appearing at important festivals in Sweden, France, Germany, and Spain. Starting with their 1994 release Dundunbanza!, Sierra Maestra's recordings soon became available to international audiences. Their discography grew significantly throughout the '90s and 2000s, including better than a dozen titles by 2006's Son: Soul of a Nation. The musicians' commitment to the repertoire of artists such as Arsenio Rodríguez and the compositions of their own members earned them a reputation as both artful custodians of a tradition and brilliant innovators as well. ~ Evan C. Gutierrez, Rovi