¡Cimarrón! Joropo music from the Plains of Colombia

¡Cimarrón! Joropo Music from the Plains of Colombia is the second studio album by Colombian band Cimarron. The album won the Independent Music Award in 2012 for Best Latin Album.

¡Cimarrón! Joropo Music from the Plains of Colombia
Studio album by
Released2011
GenreJoropo
LabelSmithsonian Folkways Recordings
ProducerCarlos Cuco Rojas Daniel Sheeny
Cimarrón chronology
Catrin Finch and Cimarron Live YN BYW
(2007)
¡Cimarrón! Joropo Music from the Plains of Colombia
(2011)
Orinoco
(2019)

Recording

edit

The album was produced by Carlos Cuco Rojas, harpist and founder of Cimarron, Daniel Sheeny and D.A Sonneborn. It was recorded and mixed by Pete Reinger and Carlos Cuco Rojas in Audio Productions Patrick Mildenberg, in Bogotá (Colombia). The mastering was done by Charlie Pilzer, at Airshow Mastering, in Springfield, Virginia.

Tours

edit

During 2011 and 2012, Cimarrón performed on Washington, D.C., New Delhi, Abu Dhabi, Rabat and French towns such as Strasbourg, Limoges, Massy, Arcachon and Montbeliard.

They also toured other locations throughout the United States, Switzerland, Portugal, Argentina, El Salvador and Nicaragua.

Independent Music Awards

edit

¡Cimarrón! Joropo Music from the Plains of Colombia won the 2012 Independent Music Award for Best Latin Album.[1]

That same year the band was nominated for Best Latin Song, Best Instrumental Song and Best Music Video.[2]

Track listing

edit
  1. Joropo quitapesares
  2. Vine a defender lo mío
  3. El cimarrón
  4. Zumbaquezumba tramao
  5. Llanero siente y lamenta
  6. El gavilán
  7. Llanero soy
  8. La tonada
  9. Mi sombrero
  10. El guate
  11. Tierra negra
  12. Mi llano ya no es el mismo
  13. Cimarroneando

Musicians

edit
  • Ana Veydó (Lead vocals)
  • Carlos Cuco Rojas (Harpist and songwriter)
  • Luis Eduardo Moreno “El Gallito Lagunero” (Vocals)
  • Freiman Rolando Cárdenas Pulido (Vocals, percussion, dance)
  • Óscar José Oviedo Osorio (Percussion, dance)
  • Carlos Andrés Cedeño Delgado (Bass)
  • Darwin Rafael Medina Fonseca (Cuatro)
  • Ferney Rojas Cabezas (Bandola)
  • Edison Fernando Torres Ramírez (Percussion)

References

edit
  1. ^ "El grupo colombiano Cimarrón triunfa en los Independent Music Awards" (in Spanish). 2012-05-04. Retrieved 2018-04-04.
  2. ^ revistaarcadia.com. "Cimarrón en los Independent Music Awards". Cimarrón en los Independent Music Awards. Retrieved 2018-04-04.