Los Brincos: Contrabando (180g) (Limited Edition) (LP)

Los Brincos

Contrabando (180g) (Limited Edition)

LP

LP (Long Play)

Die gute alte Vinyl - Langspielplatte.

Los Brincos: Contrabando (180g) (Limited Edition), LP

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Label: Vinilisssimo, 1968
Erscheinungstermin: 2.2.2010

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Reissue of the third album by Los Brincos, the best Spanish 60s pop band, aclaimed, then and now, as the Spanish Beatles. Partly recorded in London by Larry Page, it was released in 1968 and includes the hits 'Lola', 'El pasaporte', 'So Good To Dance' and 'Nadie te quiere ya'. The sleeve was designed by filmmaker Ivßn Zulueta. The third album by Los Brincos, "Contrabando" (1968), proved the band's viability after members Juan Pardo and Junior had left to start their own career as a duo. The other original members, Fernando Arbex and Manolo Gonzßlez, quickly rebuilt the four-piece with Ricky Morales - Junior's younger brother - and Vicente Fernßndez. Los Brincos remained faithful to their beat group DNA, but opened up to new musical possibilities. In "+rase una vez Los Brincos y Juan & Junior", the book by C_sar Campoy, Manolo Gonzßlez states that the LP was recorded at the London studios of Pye, Decca and EMI (that is, the legendary Abbey Road, with engineer Geoff Emerick). For Fernando Arbex, it was essential to establish themselves in the international market and several songs were recorded in both English and Spanish. Until then, Los Brincos only recorded French and Italian versions. In order to help that international push, they enlisted Larry Page, who had had recent success with The Kinks and The Troggs. According to Manolo Gonzßlez, Page was involved "to a point" in the production and helped them complete a record that demanded efficiency and urgency (in "Swinging London", recording studios were expensive). In fact, the band recorded other songs that were never released and are thought to be lost, the Holy Grail of Brincos fans. But all of Larry Page's contacts weren't enough for the band to break through in the UK, where two singles were released on the producer's label, Page One. One of the tracks - 'Nobody Wants You Now', translation of the bitter 'Nadie te quiere ya' - has been featured on compilations for collectors such as "Circus Days: UK Pop-Sike Obscurities 1966-1970". Arbex would finally e...