Adalberto Santiago - Feliz Me Siento (1980)

Artist: Adalberto Santiago
Title: Feliz Me Siento
Year Of Release: 1980
Label: Fania
Genre: Afro-Cuban, Latin Jazz, Salsa, Guaguancó
Quality: Mp3 320 / Flac (tracks)
Total Time: 37:02
Total Size: 91/264 Mb
WebSite: Album Preview
Tracklist:Title: Feliz Me Siento
Year Of Release: 1980
Label: Fania
Genre: Afro-Cuban, Latin Jazz, Salsa, Guaguancó
Quality: Mp3 320 / Flac (tracks)
Total Time: 37:02
Total Size: 91/264 Mb
WebSite: Album Preview
01. La Amistad 6:15
02. Quisiera Amarte Menos 4:51
03. Al Fin Llegaste 2:54
04. Se Me Olvido Tu Nombre 4:39
05. A Trabajar 4:18
06. No Lo Digas 3:48
07. Feliz Me Siento 4:59
08. Si Supieras / Ansias De Ti 5:17
Born on April 23rd 1937 in Barrio Pozas in Ciales, Puerto Rico. His lead vocals are among the best in salsa, and for over two decades he has sessioned as a coro (chorus) singer on countless New York recordings. His early influences included the great Cuban vocalists Beny Moré and Miguelito Cuní.
Adalberto Santiago hit the '80s with a wonderful recording combining four crucial elements that were assets to the singer's lengthy career: arranger Louie Ramirez, arranger Joe Manozzi, arranger Louie Cruz, and, of course, producer/bandleader Ray Barretto. The title tune received ample promotion, and the album's remarkable musical quality and selection were gleaned from a totally collaborative effort among these musical giants. All the cuts are highly recommended; it is sad that, by this time, the salsa craze was threatening to come to a halt due to the overpowering merengue rage (nothing that this salsa master could be fazed by). A thoroughly enjoyable salsa experience.~José A. Estévez, Jr.
Adalberto Santiago hit the '80s with a wonderful recording combining four crucial elements that were assets to the singer's lengthy career: arranger Louie Ramirez, arranger Joe Manozzi, arranger Louie Cruz, and, of course, producer/bandleader Ray Barretto. The title tune received ample promotion, and the album's remarkable musical quality and selection were gleaned from a totally collaborative effort among these musical giants. All the cuts are highly recommended; it is sad that, by this time, the salsa craze was threatening to come to a halt due to the overpowering merengue rage (nothing that this salsa master could be fazed by). A thoroughly enjoyable salsa experience.~José A. Estévez, Jr.