José Mangual - Buyú (1977) [Vinyl]

Artist: José Mangual
Title: Buyú
Year Of Release: 1977
Label: Turnstyle Records [T433]
Genre: Latin Jazz, Funk, Soul
Quality: 320 kbps / FLAC (tracks) / [24bit-96kHz]
Total Time: 36:59
Total Size: 84 mb / 223 mb / 775 mb
WebSite: Album Preview
Title: Buyú
Year Of Release: 1977
Label: Turnstyle Records [T433]
Genre: Latin Jazz, Funk, Soul
Quality: 320 kbps / FLAC (tracks) / [24bit-96kHz]
Total Time: 36:59
Total Size: 84 mb / 223 mb / 775 mb
WebSite: Album Preview
Format: Vinyl Record LP, Turnstyle Records. Released on the Turnstyle Records label in 1977 and featuring Carlos patao Valdes and Tito Puente and others. Includes the latin jazz and funk tracks 'Black & Brown Boogie', 'Dreamy' and 'Mai Kinshasa'. Jose Mangual Jr, also known as 'Buyú', is the son of Jose Mangual Sr, the bongo player from the Machito Orchestra. Jose Jr worked with with Willie Colon's orchestra and many other big names in latin music before going solo. 8 tracks including: Mai Kinshasa, Dreamy, Chinatown, Summit, More, Black & Brown Boogie, Sunrise Prince, Bomba A Puerto Rico. Comes with original printed inner sleeve. Jacket open but still in shrink.
:: TRACKLIST ::
A1 – Mai Kinshasa (06:58)
A2 – Dreamy (05:11)
A3 – Chinatown (02:58)
A4 – Summit (03:30)
B1 – More (03:52)
B2 – Black & Brown Boogie (06:06)
B3 – Sunrise Prince (05:41)
B4 – Bomba A Puerto Rico (02:28)
Bass – Bobby Rodriguez
Bongos, Guiro, Cowbell, Tamborim, Leader [Musical Director] – José Mangual
Congas, Tamborim – Carlos "Patato" Valdez
Design [Graphic Design] – Bob Chichester
Engineer – Richard Alderson
Mixed By – José Mangual, Ralph MacDonald, Richard Alderson
Mixed By [Assistant] – Eric Bowman
Pandeiro, Cowbell, Tamborim – Rubens Bassini
Photography By [Photographic And Miscellaneous Assistance] – Wayne Cohen
Photography By, Liner Notes – Martin Cohen
Piano – Artie Azenzar
Producer – Martin Cohen
Tenor Saxophone, Flute – Dick Meza
Timbales, Vibraphone, Marimba, Surdo, Tamborim – Tito Puente
Trombone – Jimmy Knepper
Trumpet, Flugelhorn, Synthesizer, Cuica – Luis Ortiz