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Various Artists, Latin Lullaby CD cover artwork

Various Artists, Latin Lullaby

Audio CD

Disk ID: 1110661

Disk length: 51m 32s (17 Tracks)

Original Release Date: 1998

Label: Unknown

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Tracks & Durations

1. A Dormir Ricura 0:56
2. A la Nanita Nana 3:54
3. Bambalalao 4:21
4. Senora Santana 1:46
5. Drume Negrito 2:38
6. Berceuse (Brume Negrito) 3:52
7. Arroz con leche 4:24
8. Caracolito 0:52
9. Duermete Mi Nino 2:40
10. A Dormir 3:50
11. Oguere 1:43
12. Oguere 4:48
13. El Negrito Com and Al nino 4:43
14. Duermete Chanquito 2:52
15. Ay Turulete 2:41
16. La Cuna de tu Hijo 2:48
17. Veronica's Dream 2:34

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

Review

Including contributions from Tex-Mex power folkie Tish Hinojosa, Cuban opera diva Clara Alonso, and Nelie Lebrón Robles, lead singer of Paracumbé, an Afro-Puerto Rican outfit, Latin Lullaby is a richly moving encounter with dream-inducing tunes sung in Spanish. Drawing on the relatively new folk customs of Latin America, this collection features elegant guitar noodling, classical orchestration, a cappella intimacy, and straight-ahead guitar and voice lullaby, as on "Duermete Mi Nino" ("Sleep My Child"), Venezuela's national anthem. Also present are progressively traditional ballads of parental love and protection, adult concerns, and gently rootsy narratives detailing the everyday responsibilities of child rearing. The latter is exemplified by Mili Bermejo's "La Cuna de Tu Hijo" ("The Cradle of Your Child"), in which a proud papa labors over crafting a customary baby bed, as well as by Cuban pop star Xiamantha Laugart's cheeky medley about a mother's negligence and a dancing baby. --Paige La Grone Latin Lullaby

These new and classic lullabies from Mexico, Brazil, Spain, Puerto Rico, Venezuela, Cuba and Argentina will ease your little ones to sleep. Their romantic, mystical, and playful nature reflect an essential part of the Latin soul.

From simple whimsical songs passed down from mother to mother in the oral tradition, to virtuostic performances of the classics by Bola Denieve and Atahualpa Yupanqui, these cradle songs contain the styles and influences that have made Latin music the vibrant, ever-evolving phenomenon that it is today.

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