Paco de Lucía — A Pesar De Todo
Album: Dos Guitarras Flamencas En America Latina
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Your rating:
Total ratings: 753
Released: 1969
Length: 2:22
Plays (last 30 days): 0
Avg rating:
Your rating:
Total ratings: 753
Length: 2:22
Plays (last 30 days): 0
(Instrumental)
Comments (42)add comment
Kind of funny when this song suddenly goes into a chromatic scale with major chords. You don't hear that too often.
VH1 wrote:
Wow - someone who is proud of being pissed his whole life and waste the precious moments life has to offer....
Geez!
You're presuming a lot from a casual comment. I presume OP is an adult, and seems aware of the disadvantages of his/her/ they's lifestyle. I took it in the spirit in which it seemed offered - a nostalgia for a great moment missed, a poke at OP's judgment when younger. You make some mistakes when young.
Lighten up, Francis.
Wow - someone who is proud of being pissed his whole life and waste the precious moments life has to offer....
Geez!
You're presuming a lot from a casual comment. I presume OP is an adult, and seems aware of the disadvantages of his/her/ they's lifestyle. I took it in the spirit in which it seemed offered - a nostalgia for a great moment missed, a poke at OP's judgment when younger. You make some mistakes when young.
Lighten up, Francis.
Those who never heard Sabicas or Segovia are blown away by this guy
bokey wrote:
I actually was lucky enough to see him in Spain,but unfortunately I was too inebriated to remember it.Kind of like most of my life.
Wow - someone who is proud of being pissed his whole life and waste the precious moments life has to offer....
Geez!
I actually was lucky enough to see him in Spain,but unfortunately I was too inebriated to remember it.Kind of like most of my life.
Wow - someone who is proud of being pissed his whole life and waste the precious moments life has to offer....
Geez!
molson wrote:
Too bad I missed that ensemble. Though I did see him play traditional flamenco, surrounded by a semi-circle of Spain's greatest guitarists at the time, each trading leads for the better part of 2 hours. What an experience! I was also lucky enough to catch Stanley Clarke and JLP touring with Al Di Meola as 'The Rite of Strings' 25 years ago. Corny name aside, their fantastic album is still an essential part of my playlists, along with Paco's large traditional, transitional and avant-garde discography.
I was lucky enough to witness Paco, Stanley Clark and Jean Luc Ponty perform together many years ago. It was most excellent
Too bad I missed that ensemble. Though I did see him play traditional flamenco, surrounded by a semi-circle of Spain's greatest guitarists at the time, each trading leads for the better part of 2 hours. What an experience! I was also lucky enough to catch Stanley Clarke and JLP touring with Al Di Meola as 'The Rite of Strings' 25 years ago. Corny name aside, their fantastic album is still an essential part of my playlists, along with Paco's large traditional, transitional and avant-garde discography.
molson wrote:
I actually was lucky enough to see him in Spain,but unfortunately I was too inebriated to remember it.Kind of like most of my life.
I was lucky enough to witness Paco, Stanley Clark and Jean Luc Ponty perform together many years ago. It was most excellent
I actually was lucky enough to see him in Spain,but unfortunately I was too inebriated to remember it.Kind of like most of my life.
That is the soundtrack to my first bird flight.
Too bad the recoding quality
Paco is always a 10.
He was supposed to come to Stockholm and I had invitations, but cancelled and a few weeks later we discovered why. Fortunatelly his music is still alive, even in RP!
He was supposed to come to Stockholm and I had invitations, but cancelled and a few weeks later we discovered why. Fortunatelly his music is still alive, even in RP!
I was lucky enough to witness Paco, Stanley Clark and Jean Luc Ponty perform together many years ago. It was most excellent
Have never heard this before-just great!
lovemydog wrote:
No, these men are. There are two. I agree though! Amazing!
Exactly! And the other one is not just anybody, he is Ramón de Algeciras, his brother, renowned guitarist, composer and songwriter.
God, and this was recorded in 1967! Rarely played anywhere... but RP.
No, these men are. There are two. I agree though! Amazing!
Exactly! And the other one is not just anybody, he is Ramón de Algeciras, his brother, renowned guitarist, composer and songwriter.
God, and this was recorded in 1967! Rarely played anywhere... but RP.
Rest in peace, Paco!
Lazarus wrote:
Thank you! Hope you are having a great time right this minute... we be dancing...
love Paco... he is fast— fast on the draw...
I really love all the guitar on RP, acoustic and electric.
BTW, that chest strap is an excellent idea. Gives more room to collect the bills.
Thank you! Hope you are having a great time right this minute... we be dancing...
love Paco... he is fast— fast on the draw...
I really love all the guitar on RP, acoustic and electric.
BTW, that chest strap is an excellent idea. Gives more room to collect the bills.
AvoidingWork wrote:
That is some Fancy go-go that you do.
Thank you! Hope you are having a great time right this minute... we be dancing...
love Paco... he is fast— fast on the draw...
That is some Fancy go-go that you do.
Thank you! Hope you are having a great time right this minute... we be dancing...
love Paco... he is fast— fast on the draw...
Crikey!
romeotuma wrote:
Everybody in my hotel room loves this virtuoso stuff... if I could play like that, I would not have to be a go-go dancer anymore...
That is some Fancy go-go that you do.
Everybody in my hotel room loves this virtuoso stuff... if I could play like that, I would not have to be a go-go dancer anymore...
That is some Fancy go-go that you do.
romeotuma wrote:
Everybody in my hotel room loves this virtuoso stuff... if I could play like that, I would not have to be a go-go dancer anymore...
And there was me thinking you were the National Secretary of Justice, in Brazil.
Everybody in my hotel room loves this virtuoso stuff... if I could play like that, I would not have to be a go-go dancer anymore...
And there was me thinking you were the National Secretary of Justice, in Brazil.
Senor, I do agree.
40 years old, too. (the recording, that is)
40 years old, too. (the recording, that is)
This guy never learned how to read music, every note was felt and heard. Simply amazing.
One of the all-time greats!
Leslie wrote:
Indeed!
This man is an amazing guitarist.
Indeed!
I've listened to Paco De Lucia back in the late 1970s already and have always been amazed at the beautiful melodies and absolutely astounding speed and immaculate precision of his playing. Just mind boggling.
Leslie wrote:
No, these men are. There are two. I agree though! Amazing!
This man is an amazing guitarist.
No, these men are. There are two. I agree though! Amazing!
This man is an amazing guitarist.
Arianrhod wrote:
I second that suggestion!
mas por favor
I second that suggestion!
I'm with Zep.
Love Paco de Lucia.
gracias, mi hermano
rangersfan wrote:
Throw some Ottmar Liebert on with this at the same time!!!!! Nice!~ olay!
I like Ottmar, and all, but I don't think they're in the same league.
mas por favor
Virtuos.
ole!
paco de lucia qualifies for Godlike.
eleeeé maestro!!!
rangersfan wrote:
Throw some Ottmar Liebert on with this at the same time!!!!! Nice!~ olay!
Also Sabigas, Manitas De Plata!
Paco kickin' some guit arse here.
Throw some Ottmar Liebert on with this at the same time!!!!! Nice!~ olay!
Kind of funny when this song suddenly goes into a chromatic scale with major chords. You don't hear that too often.
Learned insight timmus, thank you for your observation.