| All Artists: Back to Peru Title: Back to Peru (1964/1974) Members Wishing: 0 Total Copies: 0 Release Date: 5/8/2006 Genres: Dance & Electronic, International Music Styles: World Dance, South & Central America, Peru Number of Discs: 1 SwapaCD Credits: 1 UPC: 826853990820 |
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Search - Back to Peru :: Back to Peru (1964/1974)
 | Back to Peru Back to Peru (1964/1974) Genres: Dance & Electronic, International Music A collection of truly rare grooves from Peru. We have come with the rare of the rarest and the strange of the strangest. You'll find Crazy Garage Stompers (Los Saicos, Shain's, Pina & Sus Estrellas), Space-Drugged-Rock... more » |
CD DetailsSynopsis
Album Description A collection of truly rare grooves from Peru. We have come with the rare of the rarest and the strange of the strangest. You'll find Crazy Garage Stompers (Los Saicos, Shain's, Pina & Sus Estrellas), Space-Drugged-Rock (Pax, El Opio, Holy's), Latin-Funk (Black Sugar, Zulu, EL Polen...), Groovin' Soul Movin` Hits (Golden Stars, Mutables, Los 007...) and even Chicha-Sound (from Los Mirlos), the new 'old' sound everybody's gonna dance all over the world. Includes detailed notes, biography details and pictures of most of the bands. Vampi Soul. Digipak. 2002. Similar CDs
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CD ReviewsPeruvian Pleasure Paraguaman | Vlan Glatten | 08/18/2003 (4 out of 5 stars) "Finally, the Incas' leading position within Peruvian "high culture" is history. This compilation must be the foreseen return of the gods.However, if the track listing is correct, 13 songs are missing from the LP version, where the astonishing number of 35 tracks are available for the immense masses of Peruvian undergound fans. As far as I can see on the list here, not only the slightly boring songs are cruelly torn away (for they do exist, yes, but not in annoying proportions), but even the jewel of global rock history; los Saicos' brutal "Demolición", where a liking of blowing up train stations is screamingly confessed (in spanish), plus the hilarious "la Pitita" by Snacks, and "Te Amo" by Los Silvertons. Nevertheless, some goodies are obviously left, although those of you who are expecting strange, strange music will probably be a little disappointed. Most of the tracks are quite normal rock melodies, some are in english and some are even covers. Anyway, El Gran Finale, "Sonido Amazúnico" by los Mirlos, is doubtlessly worth purchasing the CD for if you do not already own the LP."
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