Ruben Blades The Last Fight Rar

Aug 23, 1985  Singer-turned-boxer Andy 'Kid' Clave (Ruben Blades) signs a contract with a shady promoter Joaquin Vargas (Willie Colon). But Clave turns against Vargas when the promoter's thugs kill Clave's girlfriend when he thinks about backing out of the contract. While seeking a way to get revenge against Vargas. Includes detailed arrangements of tunes exactly as performed by Tito Puente, Eddie Palmieri, Milton Nascimiento, Cal Tjader, Ruben Blades, Ray Baretto, Andy Narell, Toninho Horta, the Fania All Stars, Celia Cruz, Irakere, Arsenio Rodriguez, Tom Jobim, Ivan Lins, Mario Bauza, Djavan and many others.

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As an actor, Blades has also had a long and fruitful career, which began in 1983 with the film 'The Last Fight' and most recently included a role on the TV show 'Fear the Walking Dead.' He has often turned down roles that reinforced stereotypes about Latinos.

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When offered a role as a drug dealer in the hit 1980s show 'Miami Vice,' he rejected the offer,: “When are we going to stop playing the drug addict, the pimp and the whore?I could never do that stuff. I’d rather kill myself first”. He continued, regarding the scripts he continued to receive: “In half, they want me to play a Colombian coke dealer. In the other half, they want me to play a Cuban coke dealer.

Doesn’t anyone want me to play a lawyer?”. Blades' political activism stems from his experience as a young Panamanian in the 1960s who saw Americans living in the disrespecting Panama's sovereignty and treating the country as an extension of the U.S. He began to learn about racial segregation in the U.S. And its historic treatment of Native Americans, which contributed to his emerging political consciousness. Foreign policy in Central America in the 1970s and 80s—particularly its role in the civil wars in El Salvador, Nicaragua, and Guatemala—was also an issue that affected Blades deeply.

Siembra (English: Planting) is an album by Rubén Blades and Willie Colón, released by Fania Records in 1978. It is considered the best selling salsa album in the history of salsa music and Latin music.

Background[edit]

Siembra is the second of four collaborative duo albums produced by Rubén Blades and Willie Colón. During its time, it was the best-selling salsa record in history.^[1][2] It has sold over three million copies worldwide,^[3] and almost all of its songs were hits at one time or another in various Latin American countries. With its rousing social commentary and unconventional sound, 'Siembra' set the salsa world on fire and remains one of the most original and influential works in that genre.^[4] Among Siembra's tracks, Blades' masterpiece is still 'Pedro Navaja,' a song that he fashioned after Bertolt Brecht's 'Threepenny Opera.'^[5]

Critical reception[edit]

John Bush of Allmusic gave the album a five-star rating, praising the composition of the songs by Blades as well the arrangements by Colón. Bush emphasizes the use of disco arrangements at the beginning of the first track, 'Plástico', until Colón's band 'slip into a devastating salsa groove'. He also praised Blade's vocals, noting his high-tenor voice on 'Buscando Guayaba' and tender tones on 'Dime'.^[6] The album was inducted into the Latin Grammy Hall of Fame in 2007.^[7]

In pop culture[edit]

The song 'Buscando Guayaba' was featured in the 1988 Disney animated film Oliver & Company.^[8]

Track listing[edit]

All tracks are written by Rubén Blades, except where noted.

Personnel[edit]

• Willie Colón: Album Producer, Music Director, Chorus Ensemble, Trombone
• Rubén Blades: Composer, Songwriter, Lead Vocals, Chorus Ensemble
• Jon Fausty: Audio Engineer, Recording Schemes, Mixing
• Kevin Zambrana: Asst. Audio Engineer
• José Torres: Piano, Fender Rhodes, Electric Piano
• José Mangual Jr: Bongos, Maracas, Chorus Ensemble
• Jimmy Delgado: Timbal
• Adalberto Santiago: Percussion, Chorus Ensemble
• Eddie Montalvo: Tumbadora, Percussion
• Johnny Ortiz: songwriter (Ojos)
• Bryan Brake: Drums (Plástico)
• Salvador Cuevas: Bass
• Eddie Rivera: Bass
• Jerry Masucci: Executive Producer

References[edit]

1. ^Home to the Music. Billboard. July 8, 2006. p. 46. Retrieved 2009-10-25.
2. ^'Music: The Keen Edge of Rub'. TIME. July 2, 1984. Retrieved 2009-10-25.
3. ^[1]
4. ^Gurza, Agustin (December 23, 2006). 'It's Fania salsa remastered, with a true kick'. L.A Times. Retrieved 2009-10-25.
5. ^''Siembra,' by Willie Colón and Rubén Blades, turns 30'. Sun Sentinel. Retrieved 2009-10-25.
6. ^ ^abBush, John. 'Siembra: Review'. Allmusic. Rovi. Retrieved 2010-11-24.
7. ^'Latin GRAMMY Hall Of Fame'. Latin Grammy Award. Latin Academy of Recording Arts & Sciences. 2007. Retrieved August 19, 2014.
8. ^'Oliver & Company OST - 10 - Buscando Guayaba'. YouTube.com.