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Lucho Bermúdez — Fiesta de Negritos
Album: Putumayo Presents Colombia
Avg rating:
6.9

Your rating:
Total ratings: 1825









Released: 2001
Length: 2:48
Plays (last 30 days): 0
(Instrumental)
Comments (153)add comment
This amazing song was composed by Lucho Bermudez in 1960, but the Putumayo compilation was released in 2001. 
Always a perfect transition for any mood I’m in
What a PARTY Colombia was, both times I explored it to my heart's content! The fruit, the food, the music, the Romance -- bien chévere!
squirrel nut zippers

we want squirrel nut zippers

This song can't live on this playlist if "La Candela Viva" from Totó La Momposina isn't in it as well! I'm not leaving this chair until I hear it. 
Well that was fun 
 SeriousLee wrote:
Dang. Another tune that gets my feet moving. You're on a roll, Bill.

Except I am taking my wife out for dinner in 5 minutes.
 
Eat in !  (entrega a domicilio)
Dang. Another tune that gets my feet moving. You're on a roll, Bill.

Except I am taking my wife out for dinner in 5 minutes.
Putomayo!
klezmer meets Habana!
 TerryS wrote:

Seconded.

 
Y yo tres!  
 TianGongZhong wrote:
What a nice surprise ! Luco Bermudez here on radio Paradise.
Please bring more of Lucho (e.g. "Colombia Tierra Querida")
 
Seconded.
Driinkin' a pitcher o' Dark n Stormy, baby, feeling way higher than Standard Orbit, and enjoying full-on the effects of Being in Boulder....
negritos? 50cent
What a nice surprise ! Luco Bermudez here on radio Paradise.
Please bring more of Lucho (e.g. "Colombia Tierra Querida")

Sounds pretty horny, Bill!
 Krispian wrote:
I hope this guy is getting royalties from Squirrel Nut Zippers!

 
If an artist or composer were to receive royalties from later artists who compose and perform music in a similar style or genre to theirs, Chuck Berry would be a trillionaire.  Latin swing music has been around for at least 80 years, this guy was one of its best artists.  Good tune.
I hope this guy is getting royalties from Squirrel Nut Zippers!
That was a fun tune,,,,
Amazing horn!!
 

 jkhandy wrote:

Colombian's don't really eat tacos. More like: Arroz con Coco, Cuchuco de Trigo or Lechona.  Funny how most Americans lump all the peoples south of the border into "taco eaters."

 
'Most Americans?' Is that not a bit offensive in itself?
 jkhandy wrote:
Colombian's don't really eat tacos. More like: Arroz con Coco, Cuchuco de Trigo or Lechona.  Funny how most Americans lump all the peoples south of the border into "taco eaters."
 
You're taking offense when none appears to be offered.
música de mi pueblo!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! {#Sunny}  VIVA COLOMBIA 
Heard this played in Trinidad, Cuba last year; wasn't as good as this rendition.
Colombia has better stuff for sale!
"Spiderman, Spiderman ..."
 smackiepipe wrote:
I'm hungry. Let's go get a taco.

                                             - Mr. White
 
Colombian's don't really eat tacos. More like: Arroz con Coco, Cuchuco de Trigo or Lechona.  Funny how most Americans lump all the peoples south of the border into "taco eaters."

 smackiepipe wrote:
I'm hungry. Let's go get a taco.

                                             - Mr. White
 

If you shoot this man, you die next. Repeat. If you shoot this man, you die next.

                                                     - also Mr. White


I'm thinking if I were a jazz band director in High School, I'd use this song to teach how your solo  can  should fit in with the rest of the tune.
 
I'm hungry. Let's go get a taco.

                                             - Mr. White

Cool stuff!

Perfectly meets my idea of summer.


 ce wrote:

I could add Balkan Beats, Dixieland, etc. to that list

I would guess that the common root to East-European Klezmer & Balkan-beats and Spanish/Hispanic music may be related to gypsies.
Not sure if/where Dixieland fits in.
  My first thought was klezmer, too! It was the woodwinds...

 Mnemo wrote:
Pass me the cuba libre
 


Gypsies are good !
 Frater_Kork wrote:
And just to fill in, don't this sound like a slightly Klezmery Cumbia?

(Not saying that this colombian treasure is in any way related to klezmer, just that my European ears have heard similar woodwind cadences from a closer region and thus wanted to point out the similarity.)
 
 bitbanger wrote:
Probably long forgotten common Middle Eastern musical influences. 

I could add Balkan Beats, Dixieland, etc. to that list

I would guess that the common root to East-European Klezmer & Balkan-beats and Spanish/Hispanic music may be related to gypsies.
Not sure if/where Dixieland fits in.


Pass me the cuba libre
 johnjconn wrote:

OH Lucy!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!                                         
 
{#Dance} hahahhaha!
Qué te parece Cholita?
Bill,

I'm loving the clarinet theme you've got going on over the last 45 minutes or so! {#Music}

belalugosi wrote:
Is not Klezmer! is colombian music: Lucho Bermudez, one of the most important musicians of the local scene. A wonderful mixture between jazz and latin rhythms like Cumbia and Porro. I suggest that you read before write your comments.
Reminds me of the poster who said a Klezmer tune reminded them of a day in the French Quarter! It's the aural equivalent of "they all look alike to me". Doesn't help that the Sushi bars around here are run by Koreans who also serve Chinese food (although the implications for repairing historical wounds are encouraging).

Dangit! Now I want to hear the Klezmatics. Nope, make that the New Orleans Klezmer All Stars. Those guys rock!


I really like this.
!!!!!!111
Makes me wanna grab a six-shooter, jump on my horse, and plug the speakers full of lead.
A bit repetitive for my taste.. A bit repetitive for my taste.. A bit repetitive for my taste.. A bit repetitive for my taste.. A bit repetitive for my taste..
 Strada4Ever wrote:
El Maestro Lucho Bermudez..
Compositor y Músico ColombianoLuis Eduardo Bermudez
 
Drew Carey?


Yeah it does sound a bit klezmery....with a bit ' o squrrel nut zippers..not bad though.
 derekd wrote:
Squirrel Nut Zipper's "Afterlife" anyone?

 

This is far superior IMO.{#Yes}
Squirrel Nut Zipper's "Afterlife" anyone?

Undele!Undele!Arriba!Arriba!{#Dancingbanana}


That's 'Cumbia Colombiana' for you! (the dancing banana would not do {#Wink})

   I had no idea Roy Orbison was so popular in S. America. 

Now it's obvious where the influance for Blue Bayou and Leah came from.. {#Wink}

 
Strada4Ever wrote:
El Maestro Lucho Bermudez..
Compositor y Músico ColombianoLuis Eduardo Bermudez
 


December 25 on Colombia = Fiesta de negritos!!!!{#Dancingbanana}
 Frater_Kork wrote:
And just to fill in, don't this sound like a slightly Klezmery Cumbia?

(Not saying that this colombian treasure is in any way related to klezmer, just that my European ears have heard similar woodwind cadences from a closer region and thus wanted to point out the similarity.)
 

Probably long forgotten common Middle Eastern musical influences.

 philbertr wrote:
 ...und vy not?
 
Vy not, indeed! 9 for this gem.

And just to fill in, don't this sound like a slightly Klezmery Cumbia?

(Not saying that this colombian treasure is in any way related to klezmer, just that my European ears have heard similar woodwind cadences from a closer region and thus wanted to point out the similarity.)
I suggest that people who write comments suggesting that other people not write comments not write comments...
ok?
 
 Carl wrote:
Please, no klezmer on Radio Paradise. Please.
 
Is not Klezmer! is colombian music: Lucho Bermudez, one of the most important musicians of the local scene. A wonderful mixture between jazz and latin rhythms like Cumbia and Porro. I suggest that you read before write your comments.

My only complaint is that the song's too short! {#Jump}
Is it klezmer or Caribbean?  Yes.

Is it fun?  Oh, hell yeah!  {#Jump}
I hear the klezmer slant as well (and as I type this it sounds like Bill chose to follow with another klezmer-sounding track). No need here for such caustic remarks, martindi...
 martindi wrote:

Lol... I think you are rather confused, I'm afraid .I'd say this sounds more from the caribbean region than klezmer (I've just had a look it's exactly from the colombian caribbean). Ppl should be better informed before writting a superficial and embarrassing comment on RP

 

Goodness, martindi. First of all, to tell you the truth, the most embarassing thing to me is that I cannot, for the life of me, remember writing the comment to which you refer. However, since it is highly unlikely that someone broke into my account and wrote something in my diction, maybe I did write it. Secondly, I can't see why asking a simple question should be superficial and embarassing, unless the topic of cross-fertilization of musical styles is offensive.
 Rotterdam wrote:
Ha. Funny. But what is also funny is that this clarinet player sounds like he/she might have kletzmer training. Does anyone know the background of the clarinetist??
 
Lol... I think you are rather confused, I'm afraid .I'd say this sounds more from the caribbean region than klezmer (I've just had a look it's exactly from the colombian caribbean). Ppl should be better informed before writting a superficial and embarrassing comment on RP

Oh yes, I like it, it sounds quite good. Sth. different on RP  {#Sunny}
That's music from the colombian caribbean. Lucho Bermudez, one of our most talented musicians, transformed a traditional caribic rhytmus (the so called "porro") with a big band performance. People who call this music klezmer are simply ignorant and provincial.   
El Maestro Lucho Bermudez..
Compositor y Músico ColombianoLuis Eduardo Bermudez
I'm from Colombiaaaaaaaaaaa...
Este señor Lucho Bermudez es y será lo mejor..........!!

 Rotterdam wrote:
Ha. Funny. But what is also funny is that this clarinet player sounds like he/she might have kletzmer training. Does anyone know the background of the clarinetist??
 
My thoughts exactly - the opening bars made me think it was a little bit of kletzmer for Yom Kippur.

 Carl wrote:
Please, no klezmer on Radio Paradise. Please.
  
...und vy not?

cvandoren wrote:
OK, I'll bite. I looked it up and the wiki said "Klezmer ... is a musical tradition which parallels Hasidic and Ashkenazic Judaism." I don't know what it sounds like, but I am thinking the columbian music wouldn't be a likely candidate. No?
Ha. Funny. But what is also funny is that this clarinet player sounds like he/she might have kletzmer training. Does anyone know the background of the clarinetist??
Hey, what's that song from the old Guinness commercial? Sounds like this without the clarinet. Now it is eating my brain...
Carl wrote:
Please, no klezmer on Radio Paradise. Please.
OK, I'll bite. I looked it up and the wiki said "Klezmer ... is a musical tradition which parallels Hasidic and Ashkenazic Judaism." I don't know what it sounds like, but I am thinking the columbian music wouldn't be a likely candidate. No?
Please, no klezmer on Radio Paradise. Please.
What a sweet transition from Koop Island Blues. The transitions are definitely one of RP's specialties!
keep hearing Squirrel Nut Zipper's "Afterlife" in this.
SO sensuous and sultry...
farbenblinde wrote:
this song required the mute button
When this stuff plays I switch to jazz or folk-WUMB sounds about right, right now.
secretsauce wrote:
cuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuumbia!
guepa jeeeee!
Ay si!!! quiero bailar!
cuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuumbia!
this song required the mute button
techer2 wrote:
sounds like something that the squirrel nut zippers would try, but not get as tight as this!
My thought exactly.
This is dopilicious, love it!
quite likeable IMO
~Michelle~ wrote:
I don't recall ever hearing this in the rotation before. I like it. Now if only I had a mojito...
or two...or three....
Isn't this from Office Space?
I don't recall ever hearing this in the rotation before. I like it. Now if only I had a mojito...
sounds like something that the squirrel nut zippers would try, but not get as tight as this!
RP rocks. I asked for more horns, and I got lots more horns.
not my cuppa tea either
tony620d wrote:
well i hope this song goes away. rp has about 20 songs it plays all the times. commercial radio on another level?
Why do you still listen?
tony620d wrote:
well i hope this song goes away. rp has about 20 songs it plays all the times. commercial radio on another level?
Huh. 20 songs? The rotation is more like once every couple of weeks at the most frequent. You just remember the ones you don't like. I remember the ones I do. Then again, I like how I come over here to rate some song and I've already rated it.
tony620d wrote:
well i hope this song goes away. rp has about 20 songs it plays all the times. commercial radio on another level?
You must be kidding. where I'm from, the local radio plays the same crap every day, and even the big music channel uses a 4 hour rotation. 4 hours. The same songs, every 4 hours. Shuffle at noon, and the same songs, in a different order, on a new 4 hour rotation. 4 hours. I'll take two week rotations over 4 hour rotations any day.
I like so much the colombian music. and the putumayo records
well i hope this song goes away. rp has about 20 songs it plays all the times. commercial radio on another level?
tony620d wrote:
over played - lemme guess whats next. squirrel nut zippers?
I really like that transition. Hope it doesn't disappear from play completely.
tony620d wrote:
over played - lemme guess whats next. squirrel nut zippers?
Daja ve how did you know a month ago ?
over played - lemme guess whats next. squirrel nut zippers?
Fun! Has me doing funky moves in my chair (much to the disgruntlement of my coworkers!).
If I liked tea at all, this would be my cuppa tea.
8) \\:D/
Not my cuppa tea....
I agree with you riffster wrote:
Wow - never thought I would hear Lucho Bermudez on the radio, even on Radio Paradise! Many thanks for playing this Colombian master of bolero! - Riff
the heck.. Spoil the mood... This is just too popin'.
Grazzzzielas! :) OScar
¡Vale!
chickenpoop wrote:
Have you tried the new Fiesta Potatoes at Taco Bell?? Mucho Grande!!!
?? :-k :-s :-$ ... we're dancing... EDIT: Good job reading my mind Bill!!! I was just about to post that I can't believe I missed hearing Squirrel Nut Zippers in my first listen of Fiesta de Negritos!!! And now here we are with "Hell"...Wheeeeeeeeeeee!
ANNE_MARIE wrote:
excelente!
Have you tried the new Fiesta Potatoes at Taco Bell?? Mucho Grande!!!
nicenice.
What is truly great about this is the way the horns go off the beat just slightly -- that little hesitation just absolutely grabs you by the neck and won't let go!
Me gusta mucho!
For some reason I am reminded of a punchline from a gradeschool joke, "Hiccup, burp, cha cha cha" Just forgot the rest of the joke. Dang! It's hell getting old. I think it had to do with the three bears and who stole papa bear's beer and cha cha records...
MUCH better song than the 6.6 indicates. Love it. Infectious rhythm.
I love Cumbia. It is the Columbian equivalent of folk/big band which started in the 40's, I believe, so don't think the guy is ripping off the Squirrel Nut Zippers. Quite the opposite if anything. I have a lot of tunes from Lisandro Mesa, aslo from the same genre and era. Big band sound with accordian lead, great party music. There used to be a Comcast music chanell called "Folklorica" which played lots of this style.
Trustocity wrote:
Oh boy, honey! RP Themes for lunch! First a bunch of songs about heaven, and now this song is sure to be followed by "Hell" by the Squirrel Nut Zippers and other tasty hellish nuggets as well. I know it's true.
Oh, bummer. I thought you'd be right on this one......Can't figure out the segue into Vivaldi.
Oh boy, honey! RP Themes for lunch! First a bunch of songs about heaven, and now this song is sure to be followed by "Hell" by the Squirrel Nut Zippers and other tasty hellish nuggets as well. I know it's true.
ella_blue wrote:
Anyone think "Squirrel Nut Zippers?" Like it.
Almost enough to think "Copyright infringement"..................
Dancin' in my seat here. Swing it!
GuyManDood wrote:
negritos! blanquitos! bailemos todos!!!!!
ella_blue wrote:
Anyone think "Squirrel Nut Zippers?" Like it.
I do, and I like also.
rah wrote:
klezmer goes to cuba!
My thoughts exactly!