MP3 2338 mb.
Performer: Sabicas
Title: The Greatest Flamenco Guitarist Volume Two
Country: US
Catalog Number: EKL-121
Label: Elektra Corporation
Released: 1966
Style: Flamenco
Rating: 4.2
Votes: 864
| 1 | Grand Jota |
| 2 | Milonga FlamencoGuitar [Second Guitar] – Diego Castellon |
| 3 | Caprichon Espanol |
| 4 | Danza Mora |
| 5 | Aires Del Norte () |
| 6 | La Boda De Luis Alonso |
| 7 | Malagueña () |
| 8 | Czardas () |
| 9 | Guajira |
| 10 | Farruca () |
| 11 | Fantasia Inca |
| Category | Artist | Title (Format) | Label | Category | Country | Year |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| EKL-121 | Sabicas | The Greatest Flamenco Guitarist Volume II (LP, Album, Mono) | Elektra | EKL-121 | US | 1958 |
| EK L 121, 121 | Sabicas | The Greatest Flamenco Guitarist Volume II (LP, Album, Mono, RE, Gol) | Elektra, Elektra | EK L 121, 121 | US | 1961 |
| EKL-121, EKL 121, 121 | Sabicas | The Greatest Flamenco Guitarist Volume II (LP, Album, Mono, RE, RP) | Elektra, Elektra, Elektra | EKL-121, EKL 121, 121 | US | 1961 |
| EKL-121 | Sabicas | The Greatest Flamenco Guitarist Volume II (LP, Album, RE) | Elektra | EKL-121 | US | 1969 |
| EKL-121 | Sabicas | The Greatest Flamenco Guitarist Volume II (LP, Album, Mono, 1st) | Elektra | EKL-121 | UK | 1957 |
Reissue on Golg 'E' label.
Different cover! Third version with elektra 'seal' logo on frontcover
"A FINAL WORD... Sabicas has occasionally taken advantage of multiple recording techniques on this album. Only those selections marked with an asterisk (), following the title of the selection in the notes, feature an additional guitar track." (Quote taken from back cover notes)
Album 2003 21 Songs. The Greatest Flamenco Guitarist. Classical Greatest Flamenco Guitarist. Sabicas Format: Audio CD. There are two versions of the cover: one featuring a multi-exposure shot of Sabicas playing the guitar, making his hands seem a blur. Later copies use a generic Sabicas cover with a guitar on a chair and some of these add a 'Volume 1' subtitle. The most noticeable difference between the stereo and mono versions is on the bulería track 1, which in mono ELK 117 is, approximately, in C A Phrygian capo'd at 3 and in stereo EKS 7117 is in D capo'd at 5, rather faster, and accompanied by palmas. Your Rating. Overview . Listen free to Sabicas The Greatest Flamenco Guitarist Bulerias, Farruca and more. 21 tracks 76:24. Hello We have detected Русский as your language preference. To change your preferred language, please choose a language using the dropdown. English Deutsch Español Français Italiano 日本語 한국어 Português Brasil Русский. Mehr Bilder. Veröffentlichung bearbeiten. Artikel verkaufen. Sabicas The Greatest Flamenco Guitarist Volume 1. Label: Elektra EKL-117. Cover information about the songs on the release The Greatest Flamenco Guitarist - Volume II by Sabicas: who covered the songs, who sang the originals. SecondHandSongs is building the most comprehensive source of cover song information. Play jigsaw puzzles for free Home. The Greatest Flamenco Guitarist, 2003. Fiesta de Sabicas Bulerias, 02:30. Ecos Flamencos Sequidilla, 03:37. Rumores Flamencas Solea por Buleria, 02:35. Aires Cartageneros Tanranta, 04:05. Bulerias 22 Con Palmas, 03:34. Sabicas Agustín Castellón Campos was a flamenco guitarist, of Romani origin, who was born on March 16, 1912 in Pamplona, Spain and died on April 14, 1990 in New York City, New York. Sabicas began playing guitar at the age of four and made his performing debut two years later. His early style was influenced by Ramón Montoya, to whom he was related on his mothers side of the family. Sabicas was one of flamencos greatest-ever guitarists, not only in terms of technique, but with major creative contributions, playing flamenco previously unimaginable and giving new tools and possibilities to the solo instrument. Поиск презентаций, докладов, научных статей, публикаций и других образовательных материалов по запросу album Sabicas The Greatest Flamenco Guitarist Volume Two. Jump to navigation Jump to search. List of notable flamenco guitarists. Paco Peña and Sabicas. Sabicas Agustín Castellón Campos. Esteban de Sanlúcar