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Los Super Seven, Heard It on the X CD cover artwork

Los Super Seven, Heard It on the X

Audio CD

Disk ID: 1633262

Disk length: 37m 27s (12 Tracks)

Original Release Date: 2005

Label: Unknown

View all albums by Los Super Seven...

Tracks & Durations

1. The El Burro Song (ft. Raul Malo) 3:15
2. Cupido (ft. Freddy Fender & Rick Trevino) 3:03
3. Talk To Me (ft. Delbert McClinton) 3:59
4. I'm Not That Kat (Anymore) (ft. John Hiatt) 2:31
5. My Window Faces The South (ft. Lyle Lovett) 2:29
6. Let Her Dance (ft. Joe Ely) 2:59
7. Learning The Game (ft. Rodney Crowell) 2:06
8. The Song Of Everything (ft. Raul Malo) 4:18
9. Ojitos Traidores (ft. Rick Trevino) 2:41
10. I Live The Life I Love (ft. Delbert McClinton) 3:07
11. Heard It On The X (ft. Ruben Ramos) 4:05
12. Wn) 2:47

Note: The information about this album is acquired from the publicly available resources and we are not responsible for their accuracy.

Review

This supergroup with ever-changing personnel (no longer limited to seven) is less a band than a bilingual concept and boundary-crossing vision. The third and most rambunctious release under the Los Super Seven banner takes its title from the ZZ Top anthem celebrating the Mexican border radio of the 1950s and '60s. With the title track sung by Tejano mainstay Ruben Ramos, the transgenerational duet on "Cupid" by Freddy Fender and Rick Trevino, and the alcohol-fueled mariachi of "The El Burro Song" performed by the Mavericks' Raul Malo (a ringer of Cuban descent), the Hispanic imprint on the project remains much in evidence. From the northern side of the musical border, Lyle Lovett revives Bob Wills's "My Window Faces the South," Rodney Crowell renews Buddy Holly's "Learning the Game," and Joe Ely covers Holly acolyte Bobby Fuller's "Let Her Dance."

Perhaps the album's dominant influence is that of the late Doug Sahm, whose Sir Douglas Quintet was a Tex-Mex trailblazer. Sahm's spirit is channeled here through two songs he wrote--"I'm Not that Kat (Anymore)," sung by John Hiatt, and the jazzy "The Song of Everything," performed by Raul Malo--and another one he recorded, "Talk to Me," given a soulful reading by Delbert McClinton. However wide the musical range, the results rarely fall short of super. --Don McLeese

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