El de La Rumba Soy Yo - Luis Santi, Portal, Otilio
El Elegua - Luis Santi, Traditional
La Chancleta - Luis Santi, Arroyo, Ramon
Con el Alma - Luis Santi, Abreu, Antonio
Lejos de Ti y Te Recuerdo - Luis Santi, Villarte, Ra?l
Los Feligreses - Luis Santi, Sant?, Luis
Las Tres Mamitas - Luis Santi, Guyun
Con el Cuchillo en La Boca - Luis Santi, DiGiacomo, Natales
Cuidado Con La Mano - Luis Santi, Jorrin, Enrique
La Vida Se Va - Luis Santi, Gonz?lez, Manuel
Nacho el Macho - Luis Santi, Sant?, Luis
Los Casos del Amor - Luis Santi, Portal, Otilio
Saca La Botella - Luis Santi, Jacobo, Jorge
Mi Son Chang?i - Luis Santi, Sant?, Luis
Son de La Loma - Luis Santi, Matamoros, Miguel
Sabor Dominante - Luis Santi, Salinas, Alfonso
Invierno y Navidad - Luis Santi, Tejera, Antonio
In the late 40's and early 50's, the Cuban bandleader Luis Santi was a top attraction in the Havana nightclubs, appeared regularly on Cuban television and was a featured artist on Cuban radio station CMQ in Havana throu... more »ghout the 50's. His appeal was not limited to the island of Cuba, Luis Santi's music soon spread to Mexico, South America and Europe. Like so many Cuban musicians of his time, he fled to America shortly after the 1959 embargo. One of the first Cuban expatriates to record in the U.S, Santi made some phenomenal recordings in Miami enlisting the talents of other recent expatriate Cuban master musicians such as the famed percussionist Carlos"Patato" Valdes and horn man Negro Vivar. These famed recordings have been among the most sought after tracks by Cuban music fans around the globe for many years, the original vinyl pressings exchanging hands for hundreds of dollars a piece in collector's markets. This eagerly anticipated release marks the first CD issue of these famed recordings, for many the missing chapter in the recording history of one of Cuba's legendary bandleaders.« less
In the late 40's and early 50's, the Cuban bandleader Luis Santi was a top attraction in the Havana nightclubs, appeared regularly on Cuban television and was a featured artist on Cuban radio station CMQ in Havana throughout the 50's. His appeal was not limited to the island of Cuba, Luis Santi's music soon spread to Mexico, South America and Europe. Like so many Cuban musicians of his time, he fled to America shortly after the 1959 embargo. One of the first Cuban expatriates to record in the U.S, Santi made some phenomenal recordings in Miami enlisting the talents of other recent expatriate Cuban master musicians such as the famed percussionist Carlos"Patato" Valdes and horn man Negro Vivar. These famed recordings have been among the most sought after tracks by Cuban music fans around the globe for many years, the original vinyl pressings exchanging hands for hundreds of dollars a piece in collector's markets. This eagerly anticipated release marks the first CD issue of these famed recordings, for many the missing chapter in the recording history of one of Cuba's legendary bandleaders.