Cool! I love your music!

Kahlil: Nice mix. I am stumped by #1 and #4. I believe #1 is a version of the old cuban song Rosa Que linda Eres Tu, and the singer sounds to me just like Justo Betancort, but i can't track it down anywhere. I can't verify the miguelito valdes attribution you give, nor the title. I know I have heard #4 before, but I can't pin it down. Great song nonetheless! Here's what I do know:
#5 is Orquestra Harlow (canta Ismael Miranda)- Yambu Pa'Gozar; #6 is Eddie Palmieri-Asi Es La Humanidad from El Molestoso V.II, #7 is not Nadie Se Salva.. -THERE IS A SONG BEFORE THAT- it's Orquestra Harlow-Arsenio (written by Ismael Miranda who is singing, and from the album, Tribute to Arsenio Rodriguez)
#8(listed as 37) is Ray Barretto with Celia & Adelberto-Nadie Se Salve..., from the album Tremendo Trio.# 9 is Pacheco, but the title is "Pita Camion"-#10 is Roberto Roena y Su Appolo Sound, Con Los Probres Estoy. #11 (now # 10 is correct, but current #11 is not Barretto-it's La Sonora Poncena -Juana Bayona from Sabor Sureno. The rest are correct. Hope this was helpful. Keep them coming! Que Viva La Musica!
CSB

Kalil: Well I was right about who sings #1 but wrong about the title. It was right under my nose, so to speak, in one of my CDs. It's Justo Betancourt singing El Lenguaje de Las Flores (El Explosivo 1974).It is certainly based on the older Cuban song I mentioned. These songs are recycled over the years with new arrangements and new names. they are still great! I'm Still stumped on #4. Anyone out there have a suggestion?
CSB

4 is the voice of Ismael Rivera, unmistakable.

Sorry, miscounted the song numbers. 4 sounds like the mad sound of Cuban recordings of the late 70s or early 80s, possibly los Bocucos?

Holiday Greetings to all World Passport fans. #4, which I couldn't identify, turnsout to be "Para Niñas y Seño" from the great Tito Putente's 1972 classic album Para Los Rumberos.

Here's what UK Latin Music expert John Child wrote about it on Descarga.com when a remastered version was released by Emusica in 2006.

"I suspect that Santana having not one but two international hits with Puente covers, namely "Oye Como Va" (on their biggest hit LP Abraxas '70) and "Para Los Rumberos" (on their third LP '71), may have prompted TP to re-record the latter as the title track of his 1972 album. But Puente's fantastic remake of "Para Los Rumberos", which originally appeared on his 1956 album Cuban Carnival on RCA, isn't all this album has going for it. Check out his exciting arrangement of the René Álvarez classic "Para Niñas y Señoras" for instance. Charlie Palmieri plays keyboards and takes an outstanding organ solo on the driving "Salsa y Sabor".
Very highly recommended. (John Child, 2006-03-27)"

Cheers!
CSB

muito bom

This is so nice, i've foud a treasure, i reaaly love all these african caribean music, and i really appreciate if you upload more Calypso, 'cuz i'm loking for some songs that i don't know their names, only Rice 'n beans.
La música de America Latina siempre ha marcado la pauta para el desarrollo de los ritmos subsecuentes, no dejemos que se pierda nuestra cultura.
Mercy pour votre page, et sourire a la vie, parce-que elle te sourira aussi