SI BAILAS MAMBO BAILAS DE TODO, Y ESTO ES COMO UN PASEITO AL PARQUE

Estoy de acuerdo el Jazz hace que me olvidé mi problema y paz en mi mente te 80 años que VIVA EL jazz

Its like Tito Puente said "my music isn't Salsa it is Latin Jazz.'

He is a master! but lets not forget there are others that he admires very deeply and respects , like Bebo, Chucho and his inspirational Cuban piano masters form the 40s 50s like Lili Martinez, Rene Hernandez and many others , but Eddie has elevated this music to the max!

Brian Vasquez I agree Brian, Every great musician has to have a mentor or two. At this stage El Maestro Palmieri has become an inspiration to many young pianist. Thank you for your comment...

Qué viva el Latín Jazz y gracias EDDIE PALMIERI por tú amor y talento 💕 viva Puerto Rico

Eres un Genio en Latín Jazz.

1:10:10!

Latin jazz, also called Afro-Cuban jazz, a style of music that blends rhythms and percussion instruments of Cuba and the Spanish Caribbean with jazz and its fusion of European and African musical elements. Latin jazz was the result of a long process of interaction between American and Cuban music styles. One of the most vibrant of jazz styles, generically termed Latin Jazz, comes from the Afro-Cuban tradition. The clave, both an instrument and a 5-stroke rhythmic pattern, is the heartbeat of great Afro-Cuban music. 10:10 Afro-Cuban jazz is the earliest form of Latin jazz. It mixes Afro-Cuban clave-based rhythms with jazz harmonies and techniques of improvisation. Sources: Britannica; JazzArts; Jazz History Tree

Ni siquiera te atrevas a comparar esto es oro, esos disque géneros reggemierda, banda y toda esa basura que destruyen oídos, ni siquiera a los talones llegan a esta Música

Regueton= basura. Jazz Latino= Oro

The legendary Jelly Roll Morton was noted for saying that Jazz had to contain “The Spanish Tinge,” indicated that Afro-Latin elements have been in Jazz from the music’s inception. As the century progressed, however, we started to see a more overt fusion of Jazz with Afro-Cuban musical traditions, especially with BeBop innovators like Dizzy Gillespie. By today, we have a distinct style of music, called Latin Jazz, that we consider a crucial and influential vein in this musical tradition. 30:30 Source: Jazz Academy

Muchas gracias!!! Thanks!!

Hola Cesar, perdon por la tardanza. Espero que te alla gustado, en breve estare subiendo mas conciertos enteros, te invito a te suscribas a mi canal. Saludos

Lucas Vazquez hola lucas excelente presentacion de eddie palmiere se ve que sabes de la buena musica. saludos Mario Zorrilla

Este viejito??? Ud quein coño es para llamarle asi?? Respete, no sea igaulado e ignorante !!!

Y quien coño eres tu? Imbécil.

oigan muchachos porque escoger este tipo de connection para ponernos a insultarnos unos a otros, después de todo somos hermanos latinos y que nos gusta mucho el latín jazz, estos músicos los vi yo en Bartimore City Mariland,va para 2s años y me impresionaron mucho pues son muy buenos y con el maestro Don Eddie Palmieri tremenda noche que pasamos juntos mis amigos y yo, pero no discutan mis hermanos, okay.

Candido Camero: The First Generation The King of the Congas is the man behind the beats for many of Jazz's best known acts. Candido is credited as the first person to bring Latin beats into Jazz with his famous Congas. Duke Ellington, Coleman Hawkins, Yardbird, Dizzy Gillespie, and Stan Kenton would not be the same without his unique rhythms. But being first isn't what make Candido famous, he has brought a spirit and fire to his drums that few younger players can match. 1:04:40 Source: X8 Drums

Colonization of the Americas allowed for the melding of European, Indigenous and African sounds-creating some very danceable musical styles. Most of what is known as Latin music comes from the melding of cultures that took place during the Spanish and Portuguese colonization of the Americas. 20:20 Latin jazz came to prominence as a musical genre in the 1940s, when Afro-Cuban musicians in Spanish Harlem such as Mario Bauzá and Chano Pozo began to collaborate with African American jazz musicians. Sources: HISTORY; Oxford Bibliographies

Its so beutiful am enjoing

me acuerdo de su orquesta LA Perfecta con el ya fallecido Ismael Quintana vocalisando que Bandon era aquella orquesta, 2s de favoritos, mi palo de mango y Justicia, que hermoso recuerdo.

+Jacques Centonze maybe his x wife used to play congas and bongos and every time he looks at them he remembers her !!

You right , man that bothers me .. such techniques , camera man or the person editing has no clue at all!

@@mohamedhamid1994 Good One! :-)

it's complicated as you would have to understand how the 2 would work in African music. I look at it simply as two voices, with the congas having a more central role, but I suggest you get a more professional opinion from the real salseros, I am only an enthusiast. thanks.

+Iggy Spirit okay will do, thanks for the reply man

The conga plays a rhythm called the tumbao which shares the name with the rhythm the bass is playing. The conga is a lower end instrument in terms of harmonics, so it lays the foundation while the bongo complements what the conga player is doing. The bongos are doing accents most of the time and are only "essential" when it comes to higher energy sections of the song, when the bongo player switches to the cowbell. Also, the bongo player is the one that plays the requinto "small conga" in rhythms such as bomba, plena, and guaguanco, as well as playing the tambora in merengue

Gracias por el post ahí estaba rebuscando a ver si alguien lo mencionaba, creo haberlo visto tocar con Maraca alguna vez pero no se si es el mismo, es tremendo

relax