On their eighth studio album, the norteño quintet deliver exactly what attracted a multitude of fans in the first place: a cross-regional platform of saxophone-centered dance music with ingenious asides. It's important to remember that this band has roots in both Chihuahua and Zacatecas, and therefore delivers a sound that not only reflects their dual heritage, but covers the miles and musics between. This is heard in the rocking first single "Para Qué Amarte," and helped to push it up into the high reaches of the airplay ...
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On their eighth studio album, the norteño quintet deliver exactly what attracted a multitude of fans in the first place: a cross-regional platform of saxophone-centered dance music with ingenious asides. It's important to remember that this band has roots in both Chihuahua and Zacatecas, and therefore delivers a sound that not only reflects their dual heritage, but covers the miles and musics between. This is heard in the rocking first single "Para Qué Amarte," and helped to push it up into the high reaches of the airplay Top Ten. Sergio Soto's voice is at its very best here: crystalline, passionate, and full of heartache. He registers deep emotion even in the most stomping numbers like "Corazon Herido," "Por Que Te Vas," "No Vuelvo a Creer," and "No Voy a Detenerte." La Maquinaria Norteña's particular strength is locked and loaded polyrhythmic invention. And that exists in spades here. Check "Vámonos Pa'l Rancho," where elements of cumbia cross paths with polka. The bajo sexto, tom-tom, and bassline build one side of the rhythm and slide in a serpentine manner around the saxophone and accordion from the other side. "Te Lloré" is a glorious midtempo ballad. The strong pulse of the bass and drums plays a son abajeño rhythm, and is answered by gorgeous saxophone fills, lilting guitar counter-melodies, and a languid accordion in cancion ranchera form. Together they frame Soto's voice delivering a pirekuas tale. At under 26 minutes, these 13 songs go by in a flash. There is a reason that Ya Dime Adiós hit the top spot on the Mexican regional charts immediately and stayed there for weeks -- it is La Maquinaria Norteña's finest album to date. ~ Thom Jurek, Rovi
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Add this copy of Ya Dime Adiós to cart. $3.98, poor condition, Sold by Movie Surplus rated 5.0 out of 5 stars, ships from Mobile, AL, UNITED STATES, published 2015 by Fonovisa.
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Seller's Description:
Arellanes; Arellanes/Nieto; Favela/Luna; Nieto; Nieto/Soto; Soto. Poor. Used-Acceptable, withdrawn library disc(s) with liner notes. Disc(s) should play great without any playback issues. Disc(s) & liner notes may contain typical library markings like stickers, protective label covers, & writing. Discs may be repackaged in library style casing. Back artwork & any other promo material not included.
Add this copy of Ya Dime Adis to cart. $4.10, fair condition, Sold by Service First Media rated 5.0 out of 5 stars, ships from Taylorsville, KY, UNITED STATES, published 2015 by Fonovisa.
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Seller's Description:
Fair. Ex-Library rental. Disc(s) are professionally cleaned and may contain only light scratches that do not effect functionality. Includes disc(s), case, and artwork. May be missing booklet. Disc(s), case, and artwork may contain library/security stickers and ink writing. ARTWORK IS UNORIGINAL AND PRINTED BY LIBRARY. Case and artwork may show some wear. Case may not be an original jewel case. All disc(s) are authentic.
