|
latin
entertainment, latin gossip, latin events,
latin celebrities, marc anthony, jennifer
lopez, chrisina aguilera, jessica alba,
musica, salsa,
merengue, bachata, reggaeton, cumbia,
vallenato, spanish rock, daddy yankee,
shakira, don omar, juanes, rbd, wisin
y yandel, vicente fernandez, alexis
y fido, latin
clubs, plaza flamingo, rancho, mana,
labios, latin fever, suba, magnate |
|
|
   
|
|
|
Calle
13: Los De Atras Vienen
Conmigo
Saturday
November 22, 2008 9:00am
EST
Product
Description
1. Intro
2. Que Lloren
3. No Hay Nadie Como Tu
Featuring Cafe Tacuba
4. Gringo Latin Funk
5. Ven Y Criticame
6. La Perla Feat. Ruben
Blades Y La Chilinga
7. Electro Movimiento
8. Intro Fiesta De Locos
9. Fiesta De Locos
10. Los De Atras Vienen
Conmigo
11. Tal Para Cual
12. Interlude: Irie Rasta
Man
13. Bienvenidos A Mi Mundo
14. John, El Esquizofrenico
15. Outro
Calle
13 is a five-time
Latin Grammy Award and Grammy
Award-winning Puerto Rican
hip hop and alternative-reggaeton
duo formed by half-brothers
Rene Perez Joglar (born
on February 23, 1978 in
Hato Rey, a subsection of
San Juan, Puerto Rico),
who calls himself Residente
(lead singer, writer) and
Eduardo Jose Cabra
Martinez, (born on September
10, 1978 in Santurce, another
subsection of San Juan)
who calls himself Visitante
(multi-instrumentalist,
particularly keyboards,
vocals, beat producer).
Their sister Ileana (aka
PG-13) has contributed the
female vocals to some of
their songs, and so has
Residente's mother, Puerto
Rican actress Flor Joglar
de Gracia (on the single
"Tango del Pecado").
The duo rose to fame in
2005 with two back-to-back
hits on Puerto Rican radio
stations: "Se
Vale To-To"
and "Atrevete-te-te!".
Both songs were later included
on their eponymously titled
debut album.
The first song's
title ("Se Vale To-To")
is a play on words, subsitituting
"to-to", a variation
on the Puerto Rican
slang term for a vagina
("toto"), for
"todo" (all).
An approximate translation
of "se vale todo"
is "all is allowed
here", or more accurately,
"anything goes";
the song's chorus is a reference
to grinding while dancing.
Residente personally directed
and edited the video for
the song, which was filmed
on a relatively small budget
of US $14,000.
The second single, "Atrevete-te-te!",
fused Colombian
cumbia with Puerto Rican
slang and cultural references,
and features a clarinet
duo (clarinet music is often
featured in music from Colombia's
Caribbean coast), which
is fairly reminiscent of
a similar clarinet duo from
Compay Segundo's song "Chan
Chan". It became a
major pop music hit in several
Latin American countries.
After this rise to fame,
the duo was sought by other
reggaeton artists, and they
collaborated with artists
such as Voltio in the song
"Ojalai" (also
known as "Chulin Culin
Chunfly",
whose name is a minor variation
of a song written by Mexican
comedy writer Roberto Gomez
Bolanos, of whose comedic
characters Residente is
a fan), and with the Three
6 Mafia in the remix, singing
or co-writing songs. At
the end of 2005, they finally
released their album, which
received great critical
praise and has been hailed
as a cornerstone in Puerto
Rico's musical history.
In 2006 the duo kept on
working as they broke into
a wider-music scene with
at least two more smash
hits that were played throughout
Puerto Rico and U.S. Urban
music radio and television
stations, including the
songs "Japon"
("Japan"), and
"Suave" ("Soft/Slow").
The group also had their
first massive-venue concert
on May 6, 2006 at the Jose
Miguel Agrelot Coliseum
in San Juan. They also toured
Central and South America,
playing "Atrevete-te-te"
before an escola de samba
in Venezuelan television,
and also visiting, among
others, Guatemala, Chile,
Honduras and Colombia.[citation
needed] In an interview
done during the production
of their third album, Calle
13 stated that the production
would include songs discussing
poverty. The duo also noted
that the production would
include cumbia villera and
"Sounds from Eastern
Europe".
On April 24, 2007, their
most recent album Residente
o Visitante was released.
Tracks in the album were
partially recorded in Puerto
Rico and while on tour in
Colombia, Argentina and
Venezuela. This is part
of a conscious effort by
Residente to stay in tune
with the local reality of
the countries they have
visited, hoping to learn
the musical cultures, local
slang, and street stories
in the process. Residente
considered this album to
be darker than the first,
but also more introspective
and biographical. As part
of the album, Calle 13 filmed
the video for their first
single off the album, Tango
del Pecado, on February
25, 2007.
|
|
|
|
|
|
home | events
| music |
gallery
| forum
| videos
| link exchange | contact
us
©
MueveloLive.com 2006-2008 | powered by
KStech
|
|