La Marcha Del Golazo Solitario
Studio album by
Los Fabulosos Cadillacs
Released1999
GenreRock en español, Ska, Latin, Reggae, Jazz
Length56:32
LabelBMG, Ariola
ProducerK.C. Porter
Los Fabulosos Cadillacs chronology
Fabulosos Calavera
(1997)		 La Marcha Del Golazo Solitario
(1999)		 Hola/Chau
(2001)

La Marcha del Golazo Solitario (Spanish for The March of The Lonely Huge Goal) Released in 1999 is the ninth studio album from the Argentine Ska Reggae Latin Rock band Los Fabulosos Cadillacs to reach gold.[1]

This is the last studio album from the band before taking a 9 years hiatus, combining the best of old with experimentation. "Los Condenaditos" unites samba beats to bluesy slide guitar and a wall of horns. There's even an instrumental Latin-jazz number, "57 Almas."

Among the singles was the commercial success La Vida and Vos Sabes, whose video was censured in some countries for showing nudes.

Reception

The Allmusic review by Victor W. Valdivia awarded the album 2.5 stars stating "The thrash metal guitars and wild tempo changes have been abandoned for a jazzy, Brazilian feel. "C.J." is a straight bossa nova track... while "Los Condenaditos" marries samba beats to bluesy slide guitar and a wall of horns. Lyrically, the band has toned down the quirky humor as well, preferring to write songs that are more reflective and philosophical, although there is still plenty of smart-ass humor to be found... Though Marcha is a frequently enjoyable listen, one can't help but feel that it's a bit of a step back (or at least sideways) after the peaks of their previous two albums, both of which would ultimately serve as better introductions to the Fabulosos Cadillacs".[2]

Professional ratings
Review scores
SourceRating
Allmusic[2]

Track listing

  1. "La Vida" ("The Life") (Flavio Cianciarulo) – 2:52
  2. "C.J." (Vicentico) – 3:49
  3. "Los Condenaditos" ("The Little Damned") (Vicentico, Gerardo Rotblat) – 5:08
  4. "Cebolla, El Nadador" ("Onion, The Swimmer") (Vicentico) – 4:26
  5. "Vos Sabés" ("You Know") (Cianciarulo) – 3:09
  6. "Piraña, Todos los Argentinos Somos D.T." ("Piranha, All of Us Argentines are Coaches") (Cianciarulo) – 3:03
  7. "El Baile de la Mar" ("The Dance of the Sea") (Fernando Ricciardi) – 3:25
  8. "Roble" ("Oak") (Vicentico) – 3:08
  9. "La Rosca" ("The Thread") (Vicentico, Pablo Ziegler) – 4:28
  10. "La Marcha del Golazo Solitario" ("The March of the Solitary Great Goal") (Cianciarulo, Angelo Moore, Norwood Fisher, Walter Kibby) – "Rhythm-A-Ning" (Thelonious Monk) – 5:06
  11. "Águila" ("Eagle") (Vicentico) – 3:22
  12. "Salvador y los Cordones Flojos" ("Salvador and the Loose Shoelaces") (Cianciarulo) – 2:53
  13. "Necesito una Nariz de Payaso, ¿No Me Prestás la Tuya?" ("I Need a Clown Nose, Can I Borrow Yours?") (Cianciarulo) – 3:10
  14. "Negra" ("Black") (Cianciarulo, Rotblat) – 1:57
  15. "57 Almas" ("57 Souls") (Cianciarulo) – 5:11
  16. "Álamo" ("Poplar") (Vicentico) – 1:25
  17. "Porque Yo Te Amo" ("Because I Love You") (Oscar Anderle, Sandro) – 4:26 Additional track on reissue

Personnel

Additional Personnel

References

  1. ↑ Certification Archived 2011-05-31 at archive.today
  2. 1 2 Valdivia, V. Allmusic Review accessed January 24, 2011
This article is issued from Wikipedia. The text is licensed under Creative Commons - Attribution - Sharealike. Additional terms may apply for the media files.