Artist: Jazz at Lincoln Center Orchestra, Wynton Marsalis, Rubén Blades
Album: Una Noche Con Rubén Blades
Genre: Jazz
Release Date: 2018
Audio Format:: FLAC (tracks) 24 bit, 96 kHz
Duration: 01:36:46
Total Tracks: 14
Total Size: 1,87 GB

Tracklist:

1-01. Jazz At Lincoln Center Orchestra – Carlos Henriquez Introduction (00:38)
1-02. Jazz At Lincoln Center Orchestra – Ban Ban Quere (06:28)
1-03. Jazz At Lincoln Center Orchestra – Too Close for Comfort (05:58)
1-04. Jazz At Lincoln Center Orchestra – El Cantante (08:42)
1-05. Jazz At Lincoln Center Orchestra – I Can’t Give You Anything but Love (06:40)
1-06. Jazz At Lincoln Center Orchestra – Apóyate en Mi Alma (05:50)
1-07. Jazz At Lincoln Center Orchestra – Pedro Navaja (08:11)
1-08. Jazz At Lincoln Center Orchestra – Begin the Beguine (07:38)
1-09. Jazz At Lincoln Center Orchestra – Sin Tu Cariño (07:48)
1-10. Jazz At Lincoln Center Orchestra – Rubén’s Medley: Ligia Elena / El Número 6 / Juan Pachanga (12:04)
1-11. Jazz At Lincoln Center Orchestra – Patria (Encore) (07:00)
1-12. Jazz At Lincoln Center Orchestra – Don’t Like Goodbyes – Bonus Track (06:47)
1-13. Jazz At Lincoln Center Orchestra – Fever – Bonus Track (05:52)
1-14. Jazz At Lincoln Center Orchestra – They Can’t Take That Away from Me – Bonus Track (07:04)

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Given the significance of Afro-Latin rhythms in jazz’s development, there’s inherent value in a premier repertory ensemble like the Jazz at Lincoln Center Orchestra collaborating with legendary Panamanian singer Rubén Blades. But the delight of this 2014 live performance is hearing the musicians stretch themselves beyond the safety of well-trodden Latin jazz territory. Along with reliably excellent performances of salsa tunes, Blades brings Rat Pack brashness to American standards like “Too Close for Comfort,” “Fever,” and “They Can’t Take That Away From Me.” And in bassist Carlos Henriquez’s arrangements of Blades classics like “El Cantante,” the JALCO shifts between its always-convincing swing and bona fide clave, educating us in the rhythms’ historic connections along the way. After the full orchestra’s sheer sonic force, Blades’ “Patria” is an album highlight, with a scaled-down ensemble of percussionists, bass, and trumpeter Wynton Marsalis backing the singer in stark magnificence.