Aníbal Velásquez y Su Conjunto - La Loca (1972)

Artist: Aníbal Velásquez y Su Conjunto, Cheíto Velásquez
Title: La Loca
Year Of Release: 1972/2018
Label: Discos Fuentes
Genre: Latin Jazz, Guaracha, Cumbia, Vallenato, Porro
Quality: Flac (tracks)
Total Time: 38:44
Total Size: 272 Mb
WebSite: Album Preview
Tracklist:Title: La Loca
Year Of Release: 1972/2018
Label: Discos Fuentes
Genre: Latin Jazz, Guaracha, Cumbia, Vallenato, Porro
Quality: Flac (tracks)
Total Time: 38:44
Total Size: 272 Mb
WebSite: Album Preview
01. Aníbal Velásquez y Su Conjunto - La Loca 3:18
02. Aníbal Velásquez y Su Conjunto; Cheíto Velásquez - El Mamón 2:40
03. Aníbal Velásquez y Su Conjunto - Tres Sueños de Amores 3:11
04. Aníbal Velásquez y Su Conjunto; Cheíto Velásquez - Viejo Caminito 3:24
05. Aníbal Velásquez y Su Conjunto - Mujer Ingrata 2:45
06. Aníbal Velásquez y Su Conjunto - Paisajes Naturales 3:08
07. Aníbal Velásquez y Su Conjunto - Sucusu 3:42
08. Aníbal Velásquez y Su Conjunto; Cheíto Velásquez - Tragedia en el Cerro Azul 2:53
09. Aníbal Velásquez y Su Conjunto - Los Desafinados 3:36
10. Aníbal Velásquez y Su Conjunto - Te Recuerdo 3:37
11. Aníbal Velásquez y Su Conjunto; Cheíto Velásquez - Por las Calles Me Lamento 3:06
12. Aníbal Velásquez y Su Conjunto; Cheíto Velásquez - Traidora Mujer 3:25
La Loca is a studio album by the outstanding Colombian accordionist, singer, and composer Aníbal Velásquez and his long-standing ensemble Su Conjunto, released in 1972 on the iconic Colombian label Discos Fuentes.
Aníbal Velásquez, nicknamed "El Mago del Acordeón" ("The Magician of the Accordion"), was already a superstar by the early 1970s, known for his lightning-fast, virtuoso playing style and his ability to transform any song into a wild dance party.
The album La Loca (translated as "The Crazy One") lives up to its name. It's a concentrated shot of adrenaline and Caribbean fun. The album's centerpiece is the title track, "La Loca," a hurricane-style guaracha featuring Velásquez's signature machine-gun accordion flourishes, wild shouts, and an infectious rhythm that's impossible to stand still to.
The recording featured Aníbal's brother, José "Cheito" Velásquez, whose virtuoso guacharacá playing and backing vocals formed a perfect tandem with the maestro's wild spirit. Like most Discos Fuentes releases of the period, the record has a dense, analog, and very lively sound, with every percussion strikes home. The album cemented Velásquez's status as the leading rebel and innovator of the Colombian tropical scene, unafraid to accelerate traditional folk rhythms to breakneck speeds.
Aníbal Velásquez, nicknamed "El Mago del Acordeón" ("The Magician of the Accordion"), was already a superstar by the early 1970s, known for his lightning-fast, virtuoso playing style and his ability to transform any song into a wild dance party.
The album La Loca (translated as "The Crazy One") lives up to its name. It's a concentrated shot of adrenaline and Caribbean fun. The album's centerpiece is the title track, "La Loca," a hurricane-style guaracha featuring Velásquez's signature machine-gun accordion flourishes, wild shouts, and an infectious rhythm that's impossible to stand still to.
The recording featured Aníbal's brother, José "Cheito" Velásquez, whose virtuoso guacharacá playing and backing vocals formed a perfect tandem with the maestro's wild spirit. Like most Discos Fuentes releases of the period, the record has a dense, analog, and very lively sound, with every percussion strikes home. The album cemented Velásquez's status as the leading rebel and innovator of the Colombian tropical scene, unafraid to accelerate traditional folk rhythms to breakneck speeds.