Eddie Palmieri Live @ Sing Sing - Pa La Ocha Tambo - Music Video

I would like to dedicate this video to the creator of the album
covers "SENTIDO & Eddie Palmieri live @ Sing -Sing that i've
used for this video.- Roberto Schneider the photographer who shot
both sing sing cover and Sentido as well. Walter Velez did the art direction
Walter Velez
"A man with great vision"
Thank sir for great covert art that opens the imagination.
OK!..now...
I'm finally going up the river!..
But i'm not going alone!
I'm takin you all with me!
For the greatest concert jams of all times
It's goin be Real Riot..
So get ready to break out your dancing shoes!
Album Review ---
The act that just couldn't be caged, Eddie Palmieri and Harlem River
Drive broke into one of America's most infamous penitentiaries for a 1971
set that saw release on two volumes of LPs. For this first volume, Palmieri
and company work the crowd with a torrid set of songs, including "Pa la
Ocha Tambo," "Muñeca," and a fervent closer, "Azucar." Electric guitar and bass
(from Cornell Dupree and Hank Anderson, respectively) modernize the proceedings
quite well, and Palmieri's brother Charlie sits in on organ with a special feature for
"V.P. Blues."
Poet Felipe Luciano also stirs up the crowd, as does Paquito Navarro's declaration,
"For all mankind, there should be never no walls, never no fears, only one thing in life:
libertyin the coming years."
by John Bush
Introduction by The great Joe Gaines - M.C.
Personnel:
Eddie Palmieri - Leader, Piano,
Ismael Quintana - Vocals, Choir, Chorus,
Charlie Palmieri - Organ,
Ronnie Cuber - Saxophone,
Andy Gonzalez - Bass,
Jerry González - Percussion,
Raymond Maldonado - Trumpet,
José Papo Rodríguez - Trombone,
Nicky Marrero - Bongos,
Charlie Santiago - Timbales,
Ray Romero - Conga,
Izzy Sanabria - Design,
Harry Viggiano -Guitar,
Arturo Campa - Vocals & Chorus,
Arturo Franquiz - Vocals & Chorus.