mostbet1 win kzpin up casinopin up azerbaycanlucky jet

Mambo Music | Mambo Music Pioneer Santa Ana CA

Welcome

logo

Born and raised in Spanish Harlem, Bobby Marin has been an active part of the Mambo/Salsa scene since the 60’s. Along with Louie Ramirez, they were pioneers during the Latin Boogaloo era, composing and arranging music for some of the biggest names in Latin music. Since then, he has worked as a label manager for United Artists Latino, Orfeon, Ethnic Tapes (Tico Records), TR Records (Tito Rodriguez), and produced independently for Fania Records, Musicor Records, CBS/Columbia, and countless others.

With his experience composing, arranging, performing, and producing for countless Latin artists over the years, his unique understanding of the industry has helped him with his current venture, Mambo Music Records. Located in Boca Raton, FL, Mambo Music is a legendary Latin / Mambo / Salsa label that features classic songs from Tito Puente, Celia Cruz, and many more in addition to new material from today’s rising Latin and Mambo artists.pin-up kz

FEATURED VIDEO

LA CARTERA

harlow

La Cartera (Live)

Larry Harlow

мостбетThe late LARRY HARLOW has been a major part of the universal success of Latin music since the 1960’s. He is considered one of the main contributors to the Fania All Stars sensational global impact. Arguably, Harlow’s biggest hit is his version of the Cuban composition, “La Cartera.” In this live recording at New York’s renowned Birdland night club, Harlow performs a LATIN JAZZ instrumental version of this Arsenio Rodriguez classic. Give a listen to this rare recording and be intrigued.

FEATURED MUSIC

section3

THE STORY

Mambo Music

Mambo music poured out of tenement buildings along 107th Street in West Harlem where I was raised in the1940s. We were lucky enough to play records at home on our Victrola that spun 78 RPM records in our parlor. I had three older siblings. When they were home Mambo music filled the air and I was able to absorb the sounds of the orchestras of Tito Puente, Machito, and Tito Rodriguez. My parents had settled into the neighborhood after leaving Puerto Rico in the 1920s and settled in for the long haul. My brother, Richard, filled our home with the latest Latin releases from his job at A-1 Record Distributors on 10th Avenue in Manhattan: 78 RPM 10-inch fragile discs that featured a song on Side A and Side B.pin up online

The 1940s introduced Mambo music to America. And It was a time when an imaginative mambo-nick (non-Latin mambo lover) by the name of George Goldner set about renting dance halls to meet the demand of the party-people seeking Latin music in New York. George was married to a lovely Puerto Rican girl named Gracie who regularly escorted him to the Latin hot spots around New York. Goldner’s story is one of particular interest in the entertainment industry. In later years he became one of the most influential Latin and R&B record producers in the country. An inexhaustible amount of hit doo-wop recordings were produced by George Goldner.

It wasn’t long before Mambo-nicks could be spotted showing off their moves at dance clubs across major cities across the nation. Especially in New York’s Catskill Mountain resorts, informally called The Cuchifrito Circuit, named after a tropical food delicacy. Curiously, many mambo-nicks happened to be people of the Jewish persuasion who craved Latin dancing during their summer vacations in the mountains.

In time the Mambo craze spread through Hollywood and drew many celebrities to New York clubs to dance and relish in the excitement of Latin music. One particular hotspot was The Palladium Ballroom, “The Home of The Mambo;” located on Broadway and 53rd Street in Times Square where the best Mambo dancers feasted on the very best in Latin music.

Marlon Brando, Sammy Davis, Kim Novak were among the Hollywood dignitaries that joined the locals mambo-dancing Wednesday nights away at The Palladium and at other popular cabarets around the city. The most popular among the great bandleaders was a young maestro by the name of Tito Puente. In 1948, George came up with the idea of producing his own Latin recordings. Along with partner Art Raymond he established a company that would revolutionize the Latin music industry for decades to come. Tico Records was born.

To be continued.

REVIEWS